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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-04-09

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-04-09 page 1

-O' rjj.:" ill ':i:i ert-itl-'. ;.-.., , . . . .WsnVSia. aa. An,' AV hit '' , eUhUi. Uj,4' t1, '.! --- .T.U (J .. .. '"V 1 VOLUME XXIIL COLUMBUS. OHIO, - MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, I860. NUMBER 293. ff m i a, 'ill v i 1 1 viii . . , . . it 11 -. rM ws . k v. Aexsaaxi " -..; r- : : : ; -- : : ; ' & m -gftote Unm;; u rmuins DAILT, TBI-WEEELT AND WEEKLY, BT COOKCi HCatTT CO. r r ; Oak la T.IUer'l Building, Ho. Ul Bert Town street. rermtInmritblti at Advmct. BUL. 00 iwr year , BytaeOarrle, eersreek, - W.BXLT,,. ' " ' ZB OF BAIL! ADTEBTlilllO BT THB MO ABB. 9m eqeexe 1 jew, 10 W ' Jn. months, It 00 0b - A months, U 00 On " I months, 10 00 An I months, I 00 Dm ' 1 month, SOU Ome sonar. $ week. ft 00 On " 1 weeks, One 1 week, One - ( days, On ' " . nye, Oh leaf, . oo 1 To 1 00 . T to WEEKLY ADVERTISING. t L,.. .eh .ak In edditlon ....- .- " 60 Dleplejed AdrertleemesU beif more then th. Urn ,Adrertleenimte leeded end pleoed In the oolunin of tf ial Hoticee, mU le oreWe ntm. . All .otlcee retired to be publUhed by lew, lejel fete.. ' If ordered on the Inelde exdneitely fter the Bret week, 10 per eent. more the. the ebore retee; bat .11 each will - i. .k. iu WullvalthMil nhm. Bnet.eee Oerde, not exceeding Be linee, per yeer, Inelde, ll.tut eaulde $10. Motfcsee of meetUge, aheriteble eocietle tr oomwnlee, Bo., heir price. - -. m.i. a h k .ui AitumrmU mnJL eetW im edeewe. This rale will not be verted from. .... . . No Adrertleement token except tor t definite period. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CommUHlon. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. B P Jenainge, Commiulon Merc Kent ana ueeii'r in Foreign and Doroxetio Liquor, Tobacco, Cigara, Soap, , Candle, Caeeee, rionr. Salt, Flh, Ac. I am now ready to reoeWe ooneigumente, tor wnicn nei nu eele. Oood refereacei given. Warebonee and Offloe, No. IS Exchange Block, Broad at., Columbue, 0. ap2 Barbers. wsi. , SCOTT BARBER, Wonld notify hie nnmerntu frlende and cuetomert that he v... HinmMl .nd will hereafter be found at hie eld .tend ander Bartlit A Smith' Bank, Hi.h etreet. He eollclu a return ot hl old cattomere. oc"0 " BRiT RBICHERT, Kell Hoeee, Ooliimbne, Ohio. Feehlonahle Hair Dreeelng and Sherlng Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath, at all tl-nee ready, r .pw , , - HENRY KOSHLKR. I tat of Phalon". KeUlillehment, N. T.,) Proprietor of the New Tork Feehionable Shaving, Hair Cutting. Sham-, nooning, Cnrllng and Dreeelng Saloon. Plret Building , North Neil Houee, np etalre, wher. aatiefectlon will lie given In all the Terlone branchee. aprtii" ti Clothlns;. M'LBOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In Flret Claee Ready Made . Clothing, and a general variety o' Furnlehlng Ooode, No. 1M Sooth-Hlgb Itreet, t)Oinninni, vnio, V.Vl O E. Kerchant Tailor, Dealer In Oente' Fnrnlihtng Ooode, No. 87 South-High etreet, (in Nell Houee,) Columbne, Ohio. enr2l Grocers. F. A. SELLS, ' Wholeeale and Retail Dealer In Orocerle. and Produce, " Sontheaet eorner of Town and Fourth ate., Oolnmbm, O. Particular attention paid to Ooneignmenu of, and orderi , for, Produce. a - w n r. r t' a . If. mi a.. DnvnB. ', Dealer. In Choice Orocerlee, Fine Cigar., Tobacco, Pnre Tea.. Snloae. Ultra Family rionr, wooa aoo Ware, Bird Cegee, Ac, No. KW High U., Eaet ilde, between Town and Rich at.., Colnmhue, 0. Oonda dellr. red to any part of the city free of charge. my - Wiwr KTcnOWALD L CO.. Wholeeale and Retail Dealer! in Family Orocerle. of every deecriptlon. No. 10 High itreet, oppoilte th. Johneon Building, uoinmoni, onto. pro-; " A. r. MANES afc CO.. Whnleeale and Retail Dealer, in Orocerle., Country Produce, Extra FainilT Flour, Teae, Winel, liqnore, Ac. ,. Bonth wait corner of High and rriend St.., Columbne, 0. ' apr28 " Confectionery. , ' ' '' II. I.. WIATT at BROh 1 IVnfeeHnnerTa.i.li.rncenr.No.lsnB.Townetreet. Orderi for Airnliliin ; I artle. promptly attended to. W. deal cheep for eaaii. GiveuaacalK rnyd . .- . C. u ZIGLKR A BRO.,. . Tn. B.Ia IWIaf. In Choice Confectloneriti.- Corner of Hlg i ar d Chapel itreet.. Partlee lupplied to order. n. H. LATIMER. No ejiagnnth Hinh St.. between Rich and Friend, Baker, T)MU. In rjkk... Creckere. Bread!. Freeh Ovetere, Fr'1ta, .- Nnta, and Family Grooerleij alioj Candiee and choice Oonfectlonertee. 'T"' Cigars and Tobacco. O. RANGER At CO.. Imnortere and Dealer, in Cigar, and Tobacco, No. 77 South High itreet, oppoilte the Capitol, Columhui, ... - tinio. "'T" Banks. rt a htt.it ek SMITH. Banker, and dealer, in Exchange, Coin, and uncnrrecl money. Collectioni made on all principal citie. in the United Bute. A-uboa Building, No. I J souin nign street. P" Restaurants.. !!. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Frnlts, Preeervee, Wines, Liquor., and Clgan. Also connected with the above, is wagner e neii.ui.ni, No. 21 Ra, State Street. Pr" " " nnnnif.IC HODDK HtLOON. T" John 0'narra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anvthlnt In the way of Liquor, or juitauie.. von i tor- get the place. aprgi Commercial Colleges. MoCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, O. The most thorough and practical business-man's College In the But, and the only one In this local!, y, where, in trillion Ui eomnlete course In Book-Kecnli ig, Penman ship, Ac, the studies of Mathematic. and English Gram- mar are piareo netore ine suinem. "ij" Drugs, Medicines. K. B. MARPLE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medicine., Dye Stnfls, Combs, Brushos, and Fancy Article, generally. No. 100 Bonlh High it., Colnmbni, u. myf COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A. J. Sciwiitxa A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggliti, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, trusses, r.ncv floods. Paints. Oils. Dre Stuffs, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, between Friend and - Mound, Colnmbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. apnto r, ROBERTS 4k. SAMUEL. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Modi' eel niirnoaea. Paints. Oils. Varnishes. Dve Stnfls, Win' ' sow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Arti.it' Color. and Brushes, water colors, faint ana varntsn urns nee, Trusses, Supporters, etc 24 North High street, (east side) a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, unto. aprt2 Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION. Dealer In Coal, Cok. end Wood. Yard and Office, JM - North Hlxh street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 . South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fir. Knirine . Honee. Uolumbns, Uhlo. novo A. BARLOW AGENT. ' Dealer la Wood and Goal. A sn peri or quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard and eeaaoned ' Wood, prepared tor Family nee.-Offloe and Yard eorner of Third and (Jay ste. aprtd Manufactures. . CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPASY, kfannfactnrers of all kinds of Bristle or Hair Brushes, 87 Uhamnlain street, next to Industrial School. Cleveland, . Ohio. Brushes on hand made to order. I 0. Pendleton, HanaKer. novis-dly- THEODORE COMSTOCK. xf sunfacrurer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearin. Candles, head of Canal, Oolumbns, Ohio. Will pnj cash at all iimea tor uarn and lauow. spm SHOE DINGER. BROWN ex. EUUULY. s -ilapulaciuior. and Ileal ere in bnetuer. Mound etreet, west of Canal and next door to Woolen Factory. mviT . v ; J Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDT, " Pealerln Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 181, corner of - Jtlcli and Walnut sis., uoiumuus, u. All X'nas of i elry made to order. Also, Watches and Jswalry care- uily repaleed. : myo M. Im KLKEMAN. WWeealeajjd Bat.ll Dealer. In Watch ea, Jewelry, Clock., Ac Waeenes, Jewelry, Ac., carefully rnnalred and war- ranted, no, lto Hixb St., uoiumous, unto. my. - ., R. IX. 01'SIIAR, Watch Maker and Snxrswsr. has for sale Watchea. Jewelry, Spectacles, thermometers, etc A Rent, also, for Patent ) Folding Spring Mattress, Ne. 13 Highatreet, one door Au LKSdCKRECX aV SONS, ' ' Amum, of W.tohea, hi Flenrier, SwUnmlsnd. Im-" aad Dealers in Watuoas, Jewelry, TooU and - 7 ?!,rtU tor Watch-Makar.. Kesldence Colnalius, Okie. ... j .pr) t'A.. -..'. ' business directory. Hardware. GEO. 6ERK CO, Oao. Gnat. . M. Melton. B. T. Mmotr. M. R. Pucr Ma. f Owtou Block, iln of the Brass (welted Sew, Wkole-eels end Retell Dealers in ell deeerlptlau of Hirtwm, Cutler;, Housebuilding end Honsekeeping Goods, f ermine end Mecbenlcel Tools, Wood end Willow Wen, Co, dags Twine, Paints, Olle, Tarnlshx. janlt JAMEt I. ABBOTT, Deeler In .11 dreerlptioni of Herd were end Owtlery, Belle, Seen, Oleee, Hooee-Balldere' Meleriele, PeinU, Olle, Verniehee, Fermlngend Hechenlcel tooli, Cheln Pnmpe, Wood enl Willow Were. Ill, Johneon Balldinit, High St., flolumbne, Ohio. rB Book Blading. M. C. LILLKY,-Book-Binder, end Blenk Book Mennfeetarer, nigh Street, bftwwm Brned end Oey Btrctn, Oolnmhne. O, nol Hats and Cap. J, E. nXIHBILL,, Yholeeel end Betell Dealer In Hate, Oepe and Pure, No. 70 Hlxh etreet, Colombiu, Ohio, 4 door North Amerl-een Homt. enrtl . ' Bry CoodB. " JOHH ITOHB CO i frboleeale and Betell Tealere In Dry Ooode, Foreign and Domeetio, No. 7 Owynae Block, Columbia, Ohio, -Johnston, Thne. Arnold. ' aprtl J.C. CHITTENDEN, Deeler In Dry Ooode, Boon, Shoee, ITate and Cape. No. 6 Bichunn Block, B. High St.. Colnnihne, O. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY ek CO, Wholeeel Dealer. In Foreign and Doraeetlc Dry Ooode, Orocerlee, Boote and Bboee, flo. a o Wynne niocK, Town etreet, Colnmbiie.O. aprt2 PERSON, STONE A. CO., Tholeeel and R-Ull Dealer. In Foreign and Domeetle try Ooode, No. 1 Owynne Block, corner of Third and Town etroete, Colnmbus, O. apr22 KELTON, BANCROFT ex. CO. Wholmal Dealer! In llritleh, French, Germ en and American Dry Ooode, Varletiee, Boote and 8hoee, and Fancy Oood. generally, No. S Owynne Bloek, Columbne, Ohio apr21 STONeTo'HARRA ex- CO Wholnale and Retell Denier. In Rteple and Fancy Dry Onodi, No. t uwynne mock, Town ureal, uoiumnne, Ohio. aprtl R. H. WARE, Wholeeale and Retail Deeler In Rllibone and Flowen, Bon-. net, and Millinery Oood. of every deecrlpalon, No. 08 Beet Town etreet. ravin Boots and Shoes. REMOVAL. Dovt. A Co.. manufacture end Wholeeale Deelere In Boote and Shoea, have removed to No. 01 Odeon Building, High St., opKit the State House, and keep on hand a large toe It of Fine and Staple Ooode, to which tliev Invite the attention of Merchant! and Dealer.. Ieb27 H. AF. FASSIO. xTannlHctnrar. of Boot, and Shoe., In Pareoni'. New Building, Snuthweit corner of High and Town ate., Oolumhue, Ohio. my6 W.L. MERCER, Dacceeior to J. Manldin, Dealer in Ladlee', Men'e, Hlseea' and Children'e Uoota, Shoe, and Gaitere, No. 10 Town etreet. Ooliimlin.. Ohio. apr21 Books, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY. Sookeellar, Stotioner, and General Agent for Periodical,, Nrwipaperi, Ac, 17 Stat etreet. (near tb. roitontce,) Oolnmbue, Ohio. aprZl DON'T READ THI Randall A Aeton, 109 Johneon Building; Book, Stationery, Wall Paperi, Picture., Frame., and anything In our tine ae cheap ae the cheapee aprai J.H.RILEY afc CO., Publisher., Bookeeller. end Stationer.. Importer, and Dealer. In Paper Hanging., rwraen ana necorauone. Frames, Window Cornice and Shadei, CnrUin Bande. Printer.. Binnere.and Lithographera. Ballroadl, Bank. and County Offlcerwsupplied on the host terms. ap23 Dentistry. till . J. It. BEACMAN. A Resident Dentin, le permanently located In the city of Columbus, unto. All tnose favoring nr. n. wun tueir confidence may rely on his utmost exertions to perform very operation en perfect manner. All operation! warranted. Term poiltiveiy caen. ifenrai nM.nie x.n, 10, Town street, three doors weet of High, nearly oppoilte th United State. Hotel.. dec31 W. VILLSHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. niMMS IN AMBOS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH L extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets fur- alsbed that are warranted to please. novlO ( "I'lll If Stone Masons. . THtjltlPSON at CO.. ?tone Cutter.) Mantles Set, and all kind! of Jobbing don. to order, on the eliorteat notice, no. nm iniro sire, between Town and State. Reference.: W. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. myZ7 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W Falling, Proprietor. Directly oppo.it But. House- Colnmlina, unio. "y" Lumber Merchants. rnv.nnnRic cnnsTOCK. nuL In Rhln.le.. T,.t h end Lumber of all kinds. A good apply of Flooring and uelllnp aiwav. on nanu. n of the i:anal. (xuumDiu, "i"" J. H. HI'SHES. Hannfactnrer of all kind, of Trunks, Carpet Base, Yallsee, Wholesale and Retail, No. 63 corner 01 lllgn ana mj Streets. Nell', new Building. Columbus, twio. anro) Miscellaneous. " T. W. TALLMADGE, d.i a Mn rinlen Amlkoe' Building, rllgn streei, All kind, of Ileal Estate nougni ann soui on Lands for sale or located in all the Western Statee. Missouri graduated land, properly located, for aale very cheap. anittl v.. Jk. H. V. BOOTH. Manufacturers of Carriage, of every deecriptlon, onrner of Third and Gay its., Columbne, Ulilo. T.r- C. W. KENT . SON, InUlligenc Offlr. No. 8 8nU thepwt oorner HUd avu Rich ilmtrt, u. w. K,tnt will alrrOatteDi to tales at A action. KLMkt Kscate. rnrnitura. tiorm. nurirtmi ana other pr p erty that may te oonalpnewi to his rare at a modorato per eentAffo. wanci ftuiria 10 ao House work, 2 Garden- era. 4 men for private families, 2 Buys, 1 imall house S, or 4 room, 1 t;ood Family Horse. 1 second hnnd Biifrcy. i rasrry uook, i general uook, l uownna ut.li. I light Spring Wagun. I Seamstreu, 1 Wet Nurse. Alio bourn for rent and to rent. Ju21S WORTHINGTOJf OMWIBTJS LINK. 8. L. Paramore. Proprietor. Leares Columbus for Worth ing on at 4 o'clock. P. H. Leaves Worthington at 8 o' crook, A. M, Headgnartem. Bnckeye House. apr22 , Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. W. WESTWATKR, Importers and Dealers In Crockery, China, Glass Ware, J able cutlery, TeaTraya, Table Mats. LooltlnsT Ulasaes, Oas Fixtures, Lamp, of all kind.. Fauev Oood.. Silver ' Plated and Britanuia Ware, Glass Shadea, Ac. apr28 XV X. t. HETIi. Justice of th. Peace and Notary Public, Parsons'. New rJulldlns:, corner or Town and High sts.,Uolunibus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his care. ' my9 Attorney. F. A. B. SIMKINS, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office No. 1 Odeon Hall, opposite the btate House, itoinrabue, Ohio. mar2-dtr . S. B. H ANN CM. Attorney at Law, Notary Public aud Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, Ac, lor the stales ot California, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, ltlchifran, Miseouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. OHica No. 6 "Johnson Buildins;," High street, Columbus, Ohio. Devotes special attention to making tlollectioni and taking Depoeitione. Refer by permission to John D. Martin. Esq.. Banker. Lancaster. 0.: Meters. Bwavns A Baber, Columbne. O.; Messrs. Cippqrly, Hoover A Co., Cltv of New York; Chauncey N. Okll, Esq., Columbus, Ohio. mnttfl-dtaoBU Ml JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio umce, Room no. 7 in fost nmce Bunting, on Btatr street. Special attention given to foreign collections, deel 2 WM. DENNISON e H. B. CARRINGTON, attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, O. Office, " No.. 1 aad S Odeon Building. Special attention g-ea to the Law or rateute and insurance. .prrz CHAUNCEY N. OLDS. Attorney .nd Counselor at Law, Cottinibne, 0. Office In Udeon Building, opposite to. otata nouse. pncr HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johneon Building, Colnm bus, Ohio. , aprl.1-dni S. W. ANDREWS, attorney at Law. ' Office No. S Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. novy-dly ALLEN O. THCRMAN. ttorney .t Law, Oolumbna, Ohio. Office on High Street between rrtenn ann isimsq. teao. "THlO CCLTIViTOTtr I llted and Published by Sullivaa D. Ohio, tor One Dollar per year arris, at Colombo. apxa . ADAMS ek. FIELD, Lumber KerohanU. Dealers In all kinds of Worked Floev- Inc, Lumber, Lath end Shinglea, eorner of Spring ana . Water St.., uoiumnua, uuio. . , . ecie t . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG eV THOMPSON, . aanfact.rer.aiid Dealers In Copper, Tm, and Sheet Iron Wan, Cooking, Parlor and Box Swv, Fiirnaoe, Begis-ten, Tentlllator an Famishing Goods, No. 17 Town street.Oolambas, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, poatiug, and Job Work generally. apr28 B. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth etreeta, Dealet In Stoves, Tin, . Copper, Sheet Iron, and Brltanla War. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Roofing. tnvIO Music. JOHN S. PORTER, teacher of Tocal and Instrumental Music, can he seen at J . 0. Woods's Music Store, No. 6 Bockey Block. myS J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbne, O., Agent for Chick erlng A Son.' and Hallet, Davl. A Co'. Plana Fortee, Mason A Hamlin's Melodeone, and dealer in Shest Music and musical saerohandlse. ap23 SELTZER , ek WEBSTER, ole Agenu for the sals of Wm. Knabe A Co'. Piano Fortes, and all kind! ot Musical Merchandise, No. IS East Slate Street. Pianos tuned by I. Cornel Ison. ap21 Cincinnati Business Cards. ATAMMMOTH STEAM POWER BIL. 1VX LIARD TABLE Manufactory. J. M. llauMswtca A Bao., Proprlotore. Faetorv on N. E. eorner of Elm and Canal Streets. Office and Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street, ue twees Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Gel Bnnmich'i Improrid Paient Combination Cushion. marl-'o0.dm-B.A.B. AparkllD Cutmm'n Wine, sjisrauDg tssmpiKnt win, till Champagne Wine, Champagne Brandy, Catawba Brandy, Manufactured and for Sal., Wholesale and Retail, by J. ESHELBY, No. 16 Hammond Street. Cincinnati. mar.H-d3m-E.A.B ESTABLISHED IN 1838. HENRY WARE, Optician, No. T West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Manufactory of Optical, Mathematical and Phllosophlca instruments. College and School apparatus at Eastern proces. Illustrated, priced Catalogues furnished on application, and sent by mall free ot charge. feb29-dUm CHAS. STROBEL & BRO., f ANLFACTURERS or Pocket. Book. 1VX Porte-Munnaies, Purses. IHgs, Bankers' Cases, Ca baa, Cases for Jewelry, Pedlars' Boxes, Ac No, ISO Walnut St., Eatt SUU, id Store below FonHh a., CINCINNATI, OHIO. ,marl2-'60-d3mo-B.A.B. T olin TJonto db Co., Manufacturers of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and flemp Packing, Cords, Lines and Twine, in all their variety, and dealers in Oakum, Anchors, Blocks, Patent Seine Twine, Main street, one door South of Front, CINCINNATI. O. marM-OOdom E. A. B. ' Billiard Tabic Manufactory. HOLZHALB & BALKE N. E. Corner Main at- Eighth St.., OINCmNATI, O. We are Aarnte far Michael f aelan'l Patent Cuthion. marlS-'OOJam B A.B. W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH BAND AKD P0WEB,) And all kinds or Printing Materials.No. 13, ITS, and 17T West Second St., CI NCI N FA TI. janU-dly F. TJLMER. No. 113 Main St., Wilt Side, Cincinnati, Fajiuokabl. Hat axo Cap Dkalxx, Stbaw Goods. . . French Soft Hat. of .very variety just received. Par ticular attention is called to hi. extensive manufactory of nneet lashionabl. Caps for Uents and Boys. fub29-d3m PENDERY & CO., Importers and Doalers in TEAS! N. XV. eorner Fifth and Walnut St.., Cln. ctnnatl. -Orders by Mall promptly filled. Term, Cos. mar3-d:im.E.A.B Mc HENRY & CARSON, 11)2 MAIN iT.t CINC1NVATI. OHIO, f annracturem and Deal can In GAS FIX IV 1 TURKS. Gt, Htettro and Water aVipe; CoM Oil liBmpi, and farnnn Bornert. M. B. Pure IndorfMdCoal Oil, at Manufactaren prlcei m-rl2-'60 d6m-K.A.B. PEARL ST. HOUSE. South-west Corner of Third At Race Stn CINCINNATI. Terms, One Dollar per Day. JAMES & D. N. GARRISON, Pbopeiitoes marlSlm-E AB P. J. MOORE, PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, x no. rci ritta street, uotween nim ana rium ntreete, Cincinnati. Ohio. Hvdrnnts. Pumne. Water Rams, Baths, Water Closets, Basins, Slabs, etc., etc. Sheet Lead and Lead Pipes. Steam Fitting in all its branches. Wrought iron Nteam, Gas. and Water Pipes, or all sizes, always on hand. Gas Fixtures of all kinds. Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Portable Gas Rtandi, Drop Lights, Globes, Belli, St.. Repairing I'ronptiy auenaxd to. marM-'HO d.'lm-E.A.B. REARDON, GRAHAM & CO., Native Wine, and General Commiulon Merchants. , NO. SSil MAIN Sr., Bxtw. SIXTH A SEVENTH, ciisrcjiisrisrvTi, o. marlO-'SO-d.lra - B. A . B . SCHMITT, & BROTHER, Show Case Ware - Rooms, NO. 66 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, 0., AMD No, S North William Street, New York, marl9-'ft0.d'Jm-K.A B. iTolin XX. Deters, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, Carll.le Building, WEST FOURTH STREET, CISCIHKATI, OHIO. marl2-'00-tmav31. JAIIs WORK, IllOX RAILING, B4XK TAIXTS, Jtc X1. BATCER, 275 Fifth Street, Cincinnati Ohio. ' mai27-d3n K.A.B. . For mont. rrtHR BAOWI COTTAGE. NO. 133 IF. X High Street. Possession given the 1st of May. Apply on the premises, or at Mr. BOBT. I. NEIL'S, corner Third and Broad. marllMWw F0URTH0USA'D SKIRTS PER DAT Requiring Four separate Factories. AND THE LABOR OF 6Nfc THOUSAND HANDS An required by th. demand for THOMSON'S SKIRTS! Jan2a-d3meow t Ohio Lightning Rod Works, NO S0 SIXTH STREET, BETW. MAIN and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. I manufacture and keep on hand a large supply of th. following lightning eononccors, via ; lyoppm, uatToniseq eon eMuivea iiuu the heat striae in nss. ' staT-Order. bv Mall or Express promptly attended to, Bods erected in tbe City r Buborb. by skillful werkm.n. Baarl-'W uaa.A.B. - - - - . a. wiaioa. COLLEGES. Quasen City Commercial College, -. Oppositi thb Post Ofiicb, Comur Fastrth and Via Itav, Ctmelmsutl. PROPRIETORS AND PRINCIPALS. Biraano Nxtson, formerly Principal Western Commercial College, Author Nelson's Mercantile Arithmetic. Jas. M. Warm., formerly Principal Teacher, Bartlstt's Commercial College. Wat. Auu Millh, lata Saperintendesrt Writing Depart ment, iron uity vouege. This College, soadmirablv located for th. purposes of a Commercial School, hi Sited op In tb moat taatelul manner, combining elegance of strut with convenience and comfort. Tbe course of study is th most extensive .nd thorough, as a proof of which w. would remark that no otndent can obtain a diploma who does ot peas a satisfactory examination under a Board of Examiner, composed of leading Accountants and Merchant, uf the city. Lectures on various subjects relating to commercial pursuits. Tuition lor tbe lull course, Including diploma, 140. Ho tor farther Information send for circular. Inclosing a three cent postage etamp. Specimens of Penmanship mailed on receipt of three postage stamps, and a copy of Aelsoa's jferoaniife Aneamerie on receipt of nrty eent. in sumps. marS dly-E.A.B '00 ! Commercial & Mathematical Colleges AT COLUMBUS, 0-, DECEMBER 1st, 1869. The Most Thorough and Practical MERCANTILE INSTITUTE IN THE WEST. (1RADUATES ARE COMPETENT TO KEEP THE T books of auy business house in the country, by Donble ntrv, ana earn a aaiary ot irora eoisj to .sou per annum. A full and unlimited course Is given in all the depart ment in our ioiumbus, u., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Philadelphia, Pa., Colleges. For one Tuition, $40, payable In advance. Stndent. re view at pleasure. No vacation. Time, from 6 to 0 weeks Total coat, about $76. For lull particalars, address DU1 1, MoUOY A CO., feb23-'00JAwly Columbus, 0. MERCHANT TAILORS. Gentlemen's Goods at Cost ! AT ROSE'S, 3Y NEIL UOUSE. P. NUMBER I A VINO CONCLUDED TO SELL AT COST from this time until the 1st of April next lor the purpose of reducing my Fall and Winter Stock, in order to make room for Spring Ooode, I now Invite my Old Customers and Friends, and especially Members of the Legislature an other strangers visiting our city, to call and examine my Stock and Prices aa I have a full and fine aatortment on band, and warrant good At. and tine work. P. BOSK, Merchant Tailor. feblT-dOw C. Brcyfogle, Merchant Tailor, WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY AN. NOUNCB to the citisens of Colnmbus and vicinity that ho has opened a new and splendid assortment of Spring and Summer Uoods, consisting of . . CLOTHS, FANCY CA8S1MERES, VE8TIN08. - Ac, all of which I sm determined to nil st th. present r duced Cash prices. I bavore-engager.myoiauutter.A.D.CHEKRIKR, I. an experienced and skillful Currrn. I am nreoared- do the beef swr. on the most reaannabls terma. Custom Work solicited. Cutting done and warranted It if properly mad.. , 0. BKEVFOOLB, no. loo riign St. aprto no2T Opposite United Statee Hotel ADSM. .TEWAET. i. W. (TIH.0I 2, for 1859, Arrival No. ' STEWART l STIMSOX, MERCHANT TAILORS, Ho. 138 H. High St Columbna, OPPOSITE THE O00DALE HOUSE, Have received a fresh stock of Fail and Winter Goods, LiuaBisrinu ur tiuins, iuaiihub, CaMlmeru and Testlnn of th latent itrles, ud -nit ab1 to th MMon j alw an atvortroent of Mtm'f Farntshing Good, and are prepMi-ed to reoeiv orderi for Coat, Panti and VeMta, which they engage to get up according to the latfAi iiyie ana warrant to nt. They mtte alt to call and examine their itock. They propoae to ell at a email profit, but initit upon pay on the ae ii very 01 good). Thfi courae le Beoeasary to enable the in to keep np their Dullness, and cannot be dispeneed with. aprio-octr7 FOR SALE. Printing Office for Sale. A OOOD. LITE REPUBLICAN NEWS. V PAPER, with the best-of materials, nearly new, THREE HAND PRESSES, a Proof Press and Standing Press, is offered for sale by the Proprietor. The psper has WOO BUIISUKIBIKS, and the list can easily be Increased; a good JOB AND ADVERTISING BUSINESS, on the Increase.Persons wishing to purchase, will apply or address thii mce, inclosing stamp tor answer. . . ieoto-oti Missouri Land!! S. E. niLBROITGII & CO. GENERAL LAND AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Dealers In Land Warrant Stocks, Etc., North we t corner Third and Cheennt Ste.. St. Lonle. WrParticnlar attention paid to entering Graduated Land. One mill inn aorea tor sate at pricoa ranging from IX4 to fiOcenie nerarre. A plat tarnihe4 ny Mdrf-ninc nfl. tncloalnr stamp, jaxm pam ana rateme proenred. woii-a-irn SALE OF OLD PENITENTIARY GROUNDS H THE FIFTH DAY OF MAT, WILL BE SOLD V7 th. lesldu. of the subdivisions of th. Old P. nlten tiary Grounds, or so many as may be necessary In order to realise ine sumot BlJl THOUSAND duIiLAKs, to pros ecute work uoon th. State Arsenal. Lotsnumbeis 1,S, ana 3. will be reserved aa a sits for Ilia Arsenal. lou number. 21. 22. S3. 4. 6. 6 and 7 have been sold already. - Payments most either be In cash, or its equivalent, ap proved by the uovernor ; and it the above amount ne real' ixed, the work will be at once prnseciiti"!. marsita w. dknmsub, uovernor. Oaaette, Statesman, and Fact, copy td. EVERY LADY IN AMERICA WHO VALUES C0HF0BT, HEALTH and ELE0ANCI Should hav. one of THOMSON'S CORRUGATED SKIRTS. JQoylau. cAb Oo.. IMPORTERS OF SILKS AND FANCT GOODS, AMD DEALERS IN DRT GOODS, 143 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. JULIUS A. B0TLAN, THOMAS U. B0TLAN, H. UABVEY, marlS-COdSmo E.A B EmTjloyxnont. OXrt A MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES QlOVJ PAID. An sgent is wanted in .very town and county in the Untted States, to engag In a respectable and say bnsinees by which the above proflta may be certslly realised. For further particular, cores. Dr. J. HENRY WAKNIR, corner 12th Street and BiMdway, New York City, enclosing one Peetssre Ktamp. janxoawam CABINET "WARE I ' NO. ITT EAST FRIEND STREET, TT-AA A ni.L ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS 01 AA Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Fmrmltnre. Mann. actnrta Furnitnreto order CHEAPER than any other ee taliltshment in the city. Th. present stock te be eold poeltivelr st cost. SBsT-rPHOLSTEBINGdoa.in anpesior Janl-dly THE L XORY OP THE SEASON! V Thomson's Corrugated Skirls. For sal. by the Principal "Retailers. BEDUCINO THE WEIGHT OF SKIRTS ' AND INCREASING THEIR STBENGTH NEARLY ONE-HALF. abb torn osrtT rs THOMSOJPS CORRUGATED SKIRTS. H0 'gfHti. $0uwaL COLUMBUS: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1860. Columbn. Time Table. . " oaBsnrat.LT oosbsctsd witst svbst cBajrac. Cot.pn.ce to Cixciati Leaves. Arrives. Hlght Iipre..................Ji ,o a. m. 4:10 a. ss. Aeoomtoodatioa Train..., ,,, a-iA . m. 9:4$ p. m. Day Expreaa. 2)0 p. m. ' 1:42 p. m. Jan. W. Dobesvt, Agent. CoLtmnri to Cixtcuxb Klght Express .. 4:30 a, m. 1:30 a. m. Cincinnati A New York Expreee..S:10 p. m. ' 1:20 p. m. Jims. Pamasox, Agent. CoLuasn to Wbeilimo Night Express m 4:!W a. m. 1:19 a. m. Mall ... AOO p. m. 9:30 a. m. Express... 1:60 p. m. W. J. Iiu, Agsnt. ' CflLrnsp. to PlTMstJaon, ria SritrxxxviLU Mail ...4:9i) m. l Aa . m. Exprse. ............. .......2 5 p. m. 1:50, p. m. JO. HO.I.WH, Agent. Coi.tm.tr. AMD IxDiA.troLi. R. R. Libs (Columbus. Plcua and Indl.na R. H I Passenger Train, No. 1. ........... 9:M a. m. 8:25 a. m. 2 2:00 p. m. 11:20 a. m. 0. W. Burnt, Agent. THE LANDLADY OF THB GOLDE1 SHEAF, It is just forty-five rears tinea my education was finished At Mrs. Middleton'i seminarv for young ladies, the most genteel eekoolin Mr part or Hampshire, Lngland, where we learned reading, writing, and needlework, polite behavior nd the country dances. I was the eldest often children. My father's farm was small one. held on lease from our rich neighbor, Farmer Dickson, the principal man in our parts after the squire. He had two farms leased from him besides my father's, and a large one which he tilled himself; kept a retinue of men and maids, did the best plowing, turned out the finest cattle, ni maue a rase aeai or money by his dairy. His wife had died before I was born, and his house was kept in prime order by the vouncest of his aunts, Miss Mild wood. Ho had neither son nor daughter but Master Harry, whom everybody thought a sensible and very handsome young man, and not half so purse-proud as his inner. Jieing our landlord and next neighbor, Farmer Dickson took a great deal of interest in us. He said the family was too large for my father and mother to manage without advice; but providing for them was the chief difficulty ; and when they heard that a distant relative of his, Mrs. Williams, of the Golden Sheaf, wanted a well-brought-up girl, not as a servant, but to assist in the housekeeping they thought it might uv a guuu Biiu&uan lor me. To tell the whole truth there was another reason for my going. Bofore I left school, Harry vicKson naa Degan to pay me attentions; not that I encouraged him much; but he would come after me, and it did not please his father. The old man thought his son should look higher than o a larmer t daughter; and my parents, having a good bit of pride, were just as angry when they heard of it. My father said be hoped no daughter of his would ever tempt a young man to disobey his father. Mother said she hoped I bud more spirit than to wish to marry into a family who did not consider me good enough for mem. i gave Harry back his rinir, but it was after a good deal of crying. He swore he would never marry another woman, though hia father should disinherit him; and to let Farmer Dickson and tbe whole country see that we were not set on trapping his son, it was settled that I should go to Mrs. Williams. My father went one day to consult her. and when all was agreed, he took me respectably in the London coach, and then passed through Clatsford, our village, and stopped at tbe Golden Sheaf. For a country inn, the house was large and handsome. It had every convenience of yard and stabling, a good garden, a fine orchard, and some hundred acree of corn and meadow land. It was situated on the high road where Hampshire and Surry meet, Tbe ground was high; and from the npper windows one could see many a mile along the high road and over (he country. " , . Stage eoacbes and carriers wagons stopped there, so did the country hunters and the traveling gentry, corn and cattle dealers on their way lo London, farmers to and from tbe market towns, and all who came or went spoke well of the good housekeeping, the fair dealing and general civility of Mrs. Williams. She was a tall, thin woman, upright, active, and still handsome, though bordering on sixty. Her black hair was but thinly sprinkled with gray. She had a good deal of the gentle-woman in her manners; always wore a black tabinet gown, a tarn bored apron, and a cap or Nottingham laoe. hich was line enough in these times. But there was something in her look to Hern and rigid that it made one careful of one' doings before ber. licr story, which we had beard in private from Farmer Dickson, was both sad and singular, cue bad been brought up in a respectable country inn of the county of Cornwall, and married a ricn farmer, lie left her early widow, with an only daughter. She managed the farm well, however, and wae a prosperous woman. Her aaugnter crew up a beautiful girl, and the mother's heart was wrappen up in her; but the son of a neighboring squire induc ed her lo elope with him, and marriage into bis high family was not to be thought of. Mrs. Williams was a woman of high mint. strict and proud. It was taid the poor girl never dared let it be known where she lived; and the squire's son remained abroad. But the old woman could not endure the diBgrace; she sold her house and farm, left that part of the country, bought the Golden Sheaf, and set her self up where ao one knew her family or her history; she had Deen doing well for many year. " Stern as she looked, Mrs. Williams was kind to me, and I did my best to please her. There was a good deal of novelty and life to be seen abont the inn. I soon got over the parting with my mother and sisters, and of trying hard to think no more of Harry, though 1 bad made no my mind minds are so easy made np at seven teento live unmarried tor bit sake. Tbut the summer wore away, the harvest passed, and tbe short, full days of November came on. I had got accustomed to (he ways of the house. Though good, it was an old one. There was the best kitchen and best parlor opening from it numbers of pantries, closets and ounboards. and a stair behind the dresser, leading right np to Mrs. Williams' own room. It was over the porch, and bad windows on three sides, which gave her a view of all who eame or went. Her accounts were kept there, in an old fashioned oak desk ; so were her choice recipes, and she had them for making everything. There was a cupboard set in a thick wall, its doors not to be distinguished from the rest of the wainscot, in which Mrs. Williams kept the rare and most curious tf her stores. I was once permitted to see thetu as a great privilege, for she never trusted the key to any hand but ber own. mere were spices and essences, costly at the time of my ttory, and not common Yet: old china, which had been brought by the first of toe tasi India Lompany t ships; mixtures for taking out t'alns; powders for destroying moih; and a poison for rats invented long ago ny some oi ine coraisn people, and or such terrible nature, that if one rat took it, the rest fled from the place and never came back. So Mrs. Williams told me: but I won't vouch for it; and can only remember now that tbe poison re- temniea nothing I ever taw but red pepper, which was an expensive luxury at that time, and xept in me eupDoaid also. It maybe be lieved that I was ia a great favor, for not only were ber treasures shown to me but I bad tea with Mm. Williams in the porch room every evening, one took kindly to me from the first, because I exerted myself to learn housekeeping. which my mother said was the principal thing for a young woman expecting to have a house of her own, and ttill more because) I kept quiet ana tooer, and bad no looks or levity. Motbiag of that kind would have been tolerated at the Golden Sheaf, inn thoneh it was. the bouse being kept with the greatest propriety. mere were no Jokes, and very hula gossiping; plenty of work, for almost everything was made at home, aad a great deal ef coming and going. Our quietest was about the beginning of November, just before the winter fairs began. Then Mrs. Williams got her cattle killed, and her meat salted, and most of her servants were busy about their work in the yard and buttery. One close, cloudy day, such as comes so often at the Martinmas time, I wat sitting in the best kitchen, close by the windew, doing tome needlework, aad Mrs. Williams wat up in her own room tattling the accounts, for it wat Monday, and early in the afternoon. . Tbe sound of horses' hoofs on the road made me look out, and there was a gentleman handsomely mounted, with a servant after him, as gentlemen rode in those days. Tbey looked at though they had traveled far, and were coming to rest at the inn. When the gentleman alighted, I saw that be wat tall and handsome, somewhere about thirty-five, and had a jovial, good-natured look, like one who wat well pleased with himself and everything about him. . He walked in, not at all strange like, and asked me in the most civil and courteous manner, if Mrs. Williams lived there, and if he and his servant conld have dinner. The first question wat atked in a low tone, the second in a louder key; and before I could answer it, Mrs. Williams came down. Judging from her look he was quite a new comer. I thought the gentleman glanoed euriously at her at first, and tbta seemed jatitfied that all wat right, repeated hit question about the dinner, saying that be was a stranger in that part of the country, but bad beard so much of the Golden Sheaf that he wished lo stop and dine at the house. I never saw Mrs. Williams reoeive anygen-tleman with more respeot and ceremony. She eurtetied him into her best parlor, called the hostlers to help his tervants with the horses, took his orders for his dinner, and set about cooking it herself, for the cook was hard at work making black and white puddings in the buttery. My first notion wat that the had discovered him to be tome great person traveling in disguise, and I half expected to be told of it Mrt. Williams used to talk a good deal to me, when we were alone in quiet afternoons; but now she went on cooking and making things ready without saying a word, and (here was a queer fixed look in her face, which I could -not understand, but it kept me from talking. I laid down my work and rose to make the eel soup; it was one of the things for which the house was famous a Cornwall dish, I believe, and I had been trusted with the making of it of late, to my great exultation. But now she stopped me. "No, Mary, finish your sewing, thoBe linens will be wanted. I will make the soups myself." I sewed away, wondering who the gentleman could be, and what had come ever Mrs. W till, happening to look up, I missed her out of the kitchen. She had gone up to her own room, but came back in a minute, with a paper In her hand, which she emptied into the soup and then threw it into the fire. "That's the red pepper; it will do now," said she, taking np a spoonful, and making believe to taste it, but she did not. 1 stitched on for a minute or two, though my blood wat running cold; and the boiling of that eoup in tbe large quietkitchen tounds through my head sometimes even now. Mrs. Williams was standing at the window, with her back to me. I never knew what made me do it; but it was as if some one had bidden me; and without a word or a thought but that it must be done, I ran to the fire, gave the saucepan a poke, and sent the toup biasing ud the chimney. Aa it fined up, the thought of her anger came over me, I knew not what 1 did, but uttering a wild cry or rear, i rusned to tne nearest door, and it was the best parlor. The next thing I remember is crouching behind the gentleman, who had started np and stood in tbe door, at Mrs. Williams came lorward wun two knives, which bad been lying on the window sill, in ber hand. "Pooh, never mind the spilling or the soup," said he, understanding at once what I had done, hich indeed was easily done, "lou would not be angry with the ehild for that; she could not help it I dare say. ' I can dine very well without it. You don't know me, Airs. Williams," he continued, coming s step nearer where tbe lood, etui looking at me with a deadly glitter in her eyes. "Don t If said she, and l did tninx sue wat trying which of the knivet wat the sharpest, "Well," said the gentleman, "you may know me as Edward Winstanley, but you don t know that I have married your daughter, and brought her home a lady. I never meant to act the vil lain by her. We were privately married, but while tbe old man lived it naa to kept a secret, and we knew you would keep it. That is why I have come to-day, to surprise you; but you will come to Winstanley Fark, and give us your blessing. By Jove ma'm, you are not going lo faint!". She had staggered back against the wall, her white lips set, and her eyes growing glassy. He and L and a half a doxen of the servants, whom my scream had brought in, ran to help her, but she pushed us away with a desperate effort, darted up stairs, and we heard her lock herself in her own room, ine wnoie nouse was lerri. hlv frichlened: the maids all concluded that Mrs. Williams had teen a ghost. What Win-Stanley thought, I do not know, but he asked me no questions, and never seemea io suspect, anything about the spilled soup. He left a note for Mrs. Williamt, and went off with the servant a little before aunset. We all went about our business, for work never slackened in that house on any acoount, and tne evening coacn was expected. Just before it came, Mrs. Williams' bell rang, and the housemaid said she wanted me. When I came into the room, she was sitting at the desk, looking herself again; but her face wat still white, and she had her long knitted purse full of guineas in her hand. "Mary," taid the, "you are a good girl take thit and go home I'll take care that you get no blame." "I want no money, ma'am," taid L "but Til go home if you'll let me, and never tay a word except to my father and mother.". . ., - che held out tne purse, once more, ana men pointed to the door, but could tay nothing : It must have been a hard pull for her proud tpirit. I got out of the room at quick as I could; threw on my hat and cloak, and got into the coach at toon as it came up, leaving my trunk and all behind me. - My father and mother were mightily surprised when it set me down at their door in Chatford, just as tbe clock struck twelve they were still more astonished wnen i torn mem wnai nau brought me home. . My father first called me a brave, good girl, and then advised me not to be proud about it, because it was the work of Providence, and we were bound, on all hands, to keep tucn a story quiet, suuut riuici i.-.ouu , rotations. The story was kept between me and them, but my home-coming got wind, and Farm er Dickson came in a hurry to know wny Alary had left her good situation. My mother would not have reflections cast on her ohild ; so she told him in the parlor; and what she said I don't know, because the door waa fast shut, but he came out rubbing his hands, and clapped me on the back, saying "By jing, you're a fine girl, Mary, and if Harry don t nnisn mat outiness, I'll ask you tu be Mrs. uicawon niyseu. I think I have not much more to tell. Harry did finish tbe business. There were some peo ple in our village that never got over the wonder of it, but I am proud to say that the Dickson family did not lose by me, for, ten years after, Mrs. Williamt died in her inn, and left her whole property, in equal shares, between me and her daughter, Lady Winstanley. She had never gone to the Park but once, and then the would neither eat, drink nor sleep in the house, but saw her daughter and her grandson, now heir of tbe estate, and then went straight back to the Golden 8heaf. ' She never took another girl to star with her; and what the taid about mv leaving, I never have learned; but the maids had a ttory among them, and they alwayt stuck to it, that I went on account ef tonrethiag terrible, which came down the chimney, and frightened Mrs. Williams half out of her senses. . They said one thing, however, which I ant inolined to think might be true (hat she never liked to make eel soup after, nor eared to look af red f ipper. ; Three Ms DaowiD.-Canrad: Held. Eta- of Black River, informs us that the scow Mary of Black River, which left Cleveland, homeward bound, en the 23d ult., wat litt during the night, and all on board perished. Their names are Solomon Hicks, captain, and Joseph Thompson and J ames Dunton, hands. ,.,-(,, -. ,., Mr. Thompson's trunk eame ashore near Cleveland, which, with hat, it all that has been discovered of the wreck or those onboard. Capt. Hick leaves a family at Blaek River, who. were entirely dependent on him for support. Blyria Democrat. '.'' Good Appointment. We understand that Col. J. H. Sullivan, of Bellalre, formerly of thit eity, l. U : . - 1 r 1 o, . . - us, uvsu nppuiuieiA ususm ouiiotimg Agent 01 the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., with a salary of $2,500 per annum. ' A good seleotien. Zanetvill Courier. The Chicago Convehtio. It it probable that eighteen free States and five slave Slates will be represented in the Republic an'National Con-vention in May, te wir: " Main. .. New Hampshire.. n Vermont Massachusets....Mm Rhode Island......... Connecticut New Yerk.a........ New Jersey Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana HM Illinois S Wisconsin.. .6 Iowa .... 5 Minnesota ..1H Calilnsia.... ..... 4 Oregon........ M. t Delawaj........H... .....84 Msrylaod. T Virginia .-..27 K.otucky.. 23 Missouri . 13 "7.1S ,..11 ..190 Total . Allehigan . Msoessary to a choice, 110. Tug earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati road for March will reach to near thirty-five thousand dollars. The road is now in comparatively good order for the transportation ef freights, the facilities for rapid transfer at Parkersburg being good. . We are informed that parties in interest do not regard the decision ef the Supreme Court in the Columbna and Piqua case at materially adverse to their prospects for re-organixotion, and for tbe completion of the enterprise from Cincinnati proper to Marietta to Parkersburg. Cincinnati Com. ' Grape Cdttinoi raoit Horqabt. The Agricultural Division of tbe Untted . States Paient Office has received several of the choicest variety of grape slips, imported by Mr. John Rolber from Hungary, which it is proposed to have propagated nnder the direction of that offioe, and by this meant to test their adaptation to the toil of the different Statet of the Union. The fruit of these vines is said to be superior in quality to anything of the kind grown in this country either for wine making or for table use. Mr. Robler having received quite a number of these cuttings has established a depot in New York city for their sale and distribution. Mr. R. says the success which has attended the attempts already made to adapt then to thit country in different tectiont Is remarkable. Walk. Star, , i . , t . . i ., ... TO SCHOOL EXAMINERS. - Office of th Ohio Educational Monthly, CoLCMBCt, April,' 1860. Gentlimbn : Ton are aware that for the last eight years the Teaohert' Association of our State has published an educational paper, called the Ohio Journal of Education. That journal has ceased; and on invitation of the Association, we have undertaken the publication of a periodical at its successor called The Ohio Educational Monthly. - We consent to thit laberonly beoause we desire to aid the Teachers, and other friende of education, in their great work.1 We cannot expect that the enterprise will, mere than pay expenses; but it is indispensably necessary that it should do that. . ; - , - .; ? We respectfully and urgently request you to lend as your aid in getting np a subscription litt. , Vou come in frequent contact with the Teachers of the State; and a few worde from you will induoe many of them to subscribe for the Monthly,' It it the practice of tome ,Boardi of Examiners to inquire of each candidate whether he takes an eduoational paper;: and to urge all to avail themselves of the instruction to be derived from the reading of such a work. We would not occasion you the least trouble in the matter; but any assistance yon may be able to render ns, will be gratefully received. . We send you (be April number of tbe Monthly as a specimen, and sincerely hope that every applicant for a certificate in your county," during the present year, will be induced to take it. .-r Terms, SI per year, to eommenee, in all cases, with the January number. . The back numbers contain many most valuable articles, and several fine engravings. ! We have concluded te offer the following inducements to all who will interest themselves in our circulation. If you will be kind enough to suggest it to friends, yon will confer a great favor: upon ut; or perhapt you would luce tne cyclopedia yourtelvet. - IVDICEMENT9 TO CLUBS. ; We desire to interest Teachers generally in the circulation of the Monthly, and although we give to the State Teachers' Association a certain per eentage upon our subscription, we wish lo recompense, in some degree, every one who employs his time for ns. Wo therefore offer the following inducements to friends who will present tbe claims of the Monthly to Teachers and others. For $6 we will send six copies of tbe Monthly, and give the getter up of tbe elub an extra copy, or any $1 book be may name. For $10 we will send ten copies and a $2 book. For $40 we will send forty copies, and a copy of either Webster's or Worcester's Mew Quarto Dictionary. For $100 we will tend one hundred copies, and the first eight volumes of Appleton's Cyclopedia, worth $24. Or we will furnish tbe Allantie Monthly, Harper's Msgaxine, Godey's Lady's Book and the Monthly for $3 or the ' Ladies' Repoaitory and Monthly for $2.60. " - . - t Vourt truly, F. W HURTT it CO. J. H. Heinsheimer & Co., WHOLESALE CLOTHING & DKY. GOODS, . IDS Wslaat m . . , Bensera Third and Femrtk Arsenl, Olnci it Ta fvtl. O. marl3-M3m E A.B. PIIBOI. P. r. .AH MANN. B. HBlBRaTSHAUSBM. J. KIIB11.I s Afes. FOR THE CHEAPEST, BE8T AKD MOST DURABLE FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES Call at the NEW SAFE FACTORY, S. "VY. Cor. Elm and Front streets CINCINNATI, OHIO. This" firm is composed of leaping prac-tical Mechanics, from the house ef Urban, Dodds A Co. We challenge the world to produce a safe equal to ours tor BEAUTY, STRENGTH and SEflORITT. mWl-d.wly D1KB0LD, BAHMAMN A CO . 33oolsJ.xxs BlaolL, Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public. Office: Law Build. Ing, No. S East Third Street, between Main and Sycamore, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. H. Hocking ia ales Coax . mia.ion.rof Deeds, Ac, for other States, Mentor Com missions of the Courts and Called Bute. Cammlastouer . Southern District ot Ohio. Special attention given te Steamboat Boiinees and tbe Col lection end Securing of Claims. ... . marlQ'bu-w3i-l.A.B

-O' rjj.:" ill ':i:i ert-itl-'. ;.-.., , . . . .WsnVSia. aa. An,' AV hit '' , eUhUi. Uj,4' t1, '.! --- .T.U (J .. .. '"V 1 VOLUME XXIIL COLUMBUS. OHIO, - MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, I860. NUMBER 293. ff m i a, 'ill v i 1 1 viii . . , . . it 11 -. rM ws . k v. Aexsaaxi " -..; r- : : : ; -- : : ; ' & m -gftote Unm;; u rmuins DAILT, TBI-WEEELT AND WEEKLY, BT COOKCi HCatTT CO. r r ; Oak la T.IUer'l Building, Ho. Ul Bert Town street. rermtInmritblti at Advmct. BUL. 00 iwr year , BytaeOarrle, eersreek, - W.BXLT,,. ' " ' ZB OF BAIL! ADTEBTlilllO BT THB MO ABB. 9m eqeexe 1 jew, 10 W ' Jn. months, It 00 0b - A months, U 00 On " I months, 10 00 An I months, I 00 Dm ' 1 month, SOU Ome sonar. $ week. ft 00 On " 1 weeks, One 1 week, One - ( days, On ' " . nye, Oh leaf, . oo 1 To 1 00 . T to WEEKLY ADVERTISING. t L,.. .eh .ak In edditlon ....- .- " 60 Dleplejed AdrertleemesU beif more then th. Urn ,Adrertleenimte leeded end pleoed In the oolunin of tf ial Hoticee, mU le oreWe ntm. . All .otlcee retired to be publUhed by lew, lejel fete.. ' If ordered on the Inelde exdneitely fter the Bret week, 10 per eent. more the. the ebore retee; bat .11 each will - i. .k. iu WullvalthMil nhm. Bnet.eee Oerde, not exceeding Be linee, per yeer, Inelde, ll.tut eaulde $10. Motfcsee of meetUge, aheriteble eocietle tr oomwnlee, Bo., heir price. - -. m.i. a h k .ui AitumrmU mnJL eetW im edeewe. This rale will not be verted from. .... . . No Adrertleement token except tor t definite period. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CommUHlon. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. B P Jenainge, Commiulon Merc Kent ana ueeii'r in Foreign and Doroxetio Liquor, Tobacco, Cigara, Soap, , Candle, Caeeee, rionr. Salt, Flh, Ac. I am now ready to reoeWe ooneigumente, tor wnicn nei nu eele. Oood refereacei given. Warebonee and Offloe, No. IS Exchange Block, Broad at., Columbue, 0. ap2 Barbers. wsi. , SCOTT BARBER, Wonld notify hie nnmerntu frlende and cuetomert that he v... HinmMl .nd will hereafter be found at hie eld .tend ander Bartlit A Smith' Bank, Hi.h etreet. He eollclu a return ot hl old cattomere. oc"0 " BRiT RBICHERT, Kell Hoeee, Ooliimbne, Ohio. Feehlonahle Hair Dreeelng and Sherlng Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath, at all tl-nee ready, r .pw , , - HENRY KOSHLKR. I tat of Phalon". KeUlillehment, N. T.,) Proprietor of the New Tork Feehionable Shaving, Hair Cutting. Sham-, nooning, Cnrllng and Dreeelng Saloon. Plret Building , North Neil Houee, np etalre, wher. aatiefectlon will lie given In all the Terlone branchee. aprtii" ti Clothlns;. M'LBOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In Flret Claee Ready Made . Clothing, and a general variety o' Furnlehlng Ooode, No. 1M Sooth-Hlgb Itreet, t)Oinninni, vnio, V.Vl O E. Kerchant Tailor, Dealer In Oente' Fnrnlihtng Ooode, No. 87 South-High etreet, (in Nell Houee,) Columbne, Ohio. enr2l Grocers. F. A. SELLS, ' Wholeeale and Retail Dealer In Orocerle. and Produce, " Sontheaet eorner of Town and Fourth ate., Oolnmbm, O. Particular attention paid to Ooneignmenu of, and orderi , for, Produce. a - w n r. r t' a . If. mi a.. DnvnB. ', Dealer. In Choice Orocerlee, Fine Cigar., Tobacco, Pnre Tea.. Snloae. Ultra Family rionr, wooa aoo Ware, Bird Cegee, Ac, No. KW High U., Eaet ilde, between Town and Rich at.., Colnmhue, 0. Oonda dellr. red to any part of the city free of charge. my - Wiwr KTcnOWALD L CO.. Wholeeale and Retail Dealer! in Family Orocerle. of every deecriptlon. No. 10 High itreet, oppoilte th. Johneon Building, uoinmoni, onto. pro-; " A. r. MANES afc CO.. Whnleeale and Retail Dealer, in Orocerle., Country Produce, Extra FainilT Flour, Teae, Winel, liqnore, Ac. ,. Bonth wait corner of High and rriend St.., Columbne, 0. ' apr28 " Confectionery. , ' ' '' II. I.. WIATT at BROh 1 IVnfeeHnnerTa.i.li.rncenr.No.lsnB.Townetreet. Orderi for Airnliliin ; I artle. promptly attended to. W. deal cheep for eaaii. GiveuaacalK rnyd . .- . C. u ZIGLKR A BRO.,. . Tn. B.Ia IWIaf. In Choice Confectloneriti.- Corner of Hlg i ar d Chapel itreet.. Partlee lupplied to order. n. H. LATIMER. No ejiagnnth Hinh St.. between Rich and Friend, Baker, T)MU. In rjkk... Creckere. Bread!. Freeh Ovetere, Fr'1ta, .- Nnta, and Family Grooerleij alioj Candiee and choice Oonfectlonertee. 'T"' Cigars and Tobacco. O. RANGER At CO.. Imnortere and Dealer, in Cigar, and Tobacco, No. 77 South High itreet, oppoilte the Capitol, Columhui, ... - tinio. "'T" Banks. rt a htt.it ek SMITH. Banker, and dealer, in Exchange, Coin, and uncnrrecl money. Collectioni made on all principal citie. in the United Bute. A-uboa Building, No. I J souin nign street. P" Restaurants.. !!. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Frnlts, Preeervee, Wines, Liquor., and Clgan. Also connected with the above, is wagner e neii.ui.ni, No. 21 Ra, State Street. Pr" " " nnnnif.IC HODDK HtLOON. T" John 0'narra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anvthlnt In the way of Liquor, or juitauie.. von i tor- get the place. aprgi Commercial Colleges. MoCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, O. The most thorough and practical business-man's College In the But, and the only one In this local!, y, where, in trillion Ui eomnlete course In Book-Kecnli ig, Penman ship, Ac, the studies of Mathematic. and English Gram- mar are piareo netore ine suinem. "ij" Drugs, Medicines. K. B. MARPLE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medicine., Dye Stnfls, Combs, Brushos, and Fancy Article, generally. No. 100 Bonlh High it., Colnmbni, u. myf COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A. J. Sciwiitxa A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggliti, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, trusses, r.ncv floods. Paints. Oils. Dre Stuffs, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, between Friend and - Mound, Colnmbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. apnto r, ROBERTS 4k. SAMUEL. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Modi' eel niirnoaea. Paints. Oils. Varnishes. Dve Stnfls, Win' ' sow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Arti.it' Color. and Brushes, water colors, faint ana varntsn urns nee, Trusses, Supporters, etc 24 North High street, (east side) a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, unto. aprt2 Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION. Dealer In Coal, Cok. end Wood. Yard and Office, JM - North Hlxh street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 . South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fir. Knirine . Honee. Uolumbns, Uhlo. novo A. BARLOW AGENT. ' Dealer la Wood and Goal. A sn peri or quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard and eeaaoned ' Wood, prepared tor Family nee.-Offloe and Yard eorner of Third and (Jay ste. aprtd Manufactures. . CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPASY, kfannfactnrers of all kinds of Bristle or Hair Brushes, 87 Uhamnlain street, next to Industrial School. Cleveland, . Ohio. Brushes on hand made to order. I 0. Pendleton, HanaKer. novis-dly- THEODORE COMSTOCK. xf sunfacrurer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearin. Candles, head of Canal, Oolumbns, Ohio. Will pnj cash at all iimea tor uarn and lauow. spm SHOE DINGER. BROWN ex. EUUULY. s -ilapulaciuior. and Ileal ere in bnetuer. Mound etreet, west of Canal and next door to Woolen Factory. mviT . v ; J Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDT, " Pealerln Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 181, corner of - Jtlcli and Walnut sis., uoiumuus, u. All X'nas of i elry made to order. Also, Watches and Jswalry care- uily repaleed. : myo M. Im KLKEMAN. WWeealeajjd Bat.ll Dealer. In Watch ea, Jewelry, Clock., Ac Waeenes, Jewelry, Ac., carefully rnnalred and war- ranted, no, lto Hixb St., uoiumous, unto. my. - ., R. IX. 01'SIIAR, Watch Maker and Snxrswsr. has for sale Watchea. Jewelry, Spectacles, thermometers, etc A Rent, also, for Patent ) Folding Spring Mattress, Ne. 13 Highatreet, one door Au LKSdCKRECX aV SONS, ' ' Amum, of W.tohea, hi Flenrier, SwUnmlsnd. Im-" aad Dealers in Watuoas, Jewelry, TooU and - 7 ?!,rtU tor Watch-Makar.. Kesldence Colnalius, Okie. ... j .pr) t'A.. -..'. ' business directory. Hardware. GEO. 6ERK CO, Oao. Gnat. . M. Melton. B. T. Mmotr. M. R. Pucr Ma. f Owtou Block, iln of the Brass (welted Sew, Wkole-eels end Retell Dealers in ell deeerlptlau of Hirtwm, Cutler;, Housebuilding end Honsekeeping Goods, f ermine end Mecbenlcel Tools, Wood end Willow Wen, Co, dags Twine, Paints, Olle, Tarnlshx. janlt JAMEt I. ABBOTT, Deeler In .11 dreerlptioni of Herd were end Owtlery, Belle, Seen, Oleee, Hooee-Balldere' Meleriele, PeinU, Olle, Verniehee, Fermlngend Hechenlcel tooli, Cheln Pnmpe, Wood enl Willow Were. Ill, Johneon Balldinit, High St., flolumbne, Ohio. rB Book Blading. M. C. LILLKY,-Book-Binder, end Blenk Book Mennfeetarer, nigh Street, bftwwm Brned end Oey Btrctn, Oolnmhne. O, nol Hats and Cap. J, E. nXIHBILL,, Yholeeel end Betell Dealer In Hate, Oepe and Pure, No. 70 Hlxh etreet, Colombiu, Ohio, 4 door North Amerl-een Homt. enrtl . ' Bry CoodB. " JOHH ITOHB CO i frboleeale and Betell Tealere In Dry Ooode, Foreign and Domeetio, No. 7 Owynae Block, Columbia, Ohio, -Johnston, Thne. Arnold. ' aprtl J.C. CHITTENDEN, Deeler In Dry Ooode, Boon, Shoee, ITate and Cape. No. 6 Bichunn Block, B. High St.. Colnnihne, O. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY ek CO, Wholeeel Dealer. In Foreign and Doraeetlc Dry Ooode, Orocerlee, Boote and Bboee, flo. a o Wynne niocK, Town etreet, Colnmbiie.O. aprt2 PERSON, STONE A. CO., Tholeeel and R-Ull Dealer. In Foreign and Domeetle try Ooode, No. 1 Owynne Block, corner of Third and Town etroete, Colnmbus, O. apr22 KELTON, BANCROFT ex. CO. Wholmal Dealer! In llritleh, French, Germ en and American Dry Ooode, Varletiee, Boote and 8hoee, and Fancy Oood. generally, No. S Owynne Bloek, Columbne, Ohio apr21 STONeTo'HARRA ex- CO Wholnale and Retell Denier. In Rteple and Fancy Dry Onodi, No. t uwynne mock, Town ureal, uoiumnne, Ohio. aprtl R. H. WARE, Wholeeale and Retail Deeler In Rllibone and Flowen, Bon-. net, and Millinery Oood. of every deecrlpalon, No. 08 Beet Town etreet. ravin Boots and Shoes. REMOVAL. Dovt. A Co.. manufacture end Wholeeale Deelere In Boote and Shoea, have removed to No. 01 Odeon Building, High St., opKit the State House, and keep on hand a large toe It of Fine and Staple Ooode, to which tliev Invite the attention of Merchant! and Dealer.. Ieb27 H. AF. FASSIO. xTannlHctnrar. of Boot, and Shoe., In Pareoni'. New Building, Snuthweit corner of High and Town ate., Oolumhue, Ohio. my6 W.L. MERCER, Dacceeior to J. Manldin, Dealer in Ladlee', Men'e, Hlseea' and Children'e Uoota, Shoe, and Gaitere, No. 10 Town etreet. Ooliimlin.. Ohio. apr21 Books, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY. Sookeellar, Stotioner, and General Agent for Periodical,, Nrwipaperi, Ac, 17 Stat etreet. (near tb. roitontce,) Oolnmbue, Ohio. aprZl DON'T READ THI Randall A Aeton, 109 Johneon Building; Book, Stationery, Wall Paperi, Picture., Frame., and anything In our tine ae cheap ae the cheapee aprai J.H.RILEY afc CO., Publisher., Bookeeller. end Stationer.. Importer, and Dealer. In Paper Hanging., rwraen ana necorauone. Frames, Window Cornice and Shadei, CnrUin Bande. Printer.. Binnere.and Lithographera. Ballroadl, Bank. and County Offlcerwsupplied on the host terms. ap23 Dentistry. till . J. It. BEACMAN. A Resident Dentin, le permanently located In the city of Columbus, unto. All tnose favoring nr. n. wun tueir confidence may rely on his utmost exertions to perform very operation en perfect manner. All operation! warranted. Term poiltiveiy caen. ifenrai nM.nie x.n, 10, Town street, three doors weet of High, nearly oppoilte th United State. Hotel.. dec31 W. VILLSHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. niMMS IN AMBOS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH L extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets fur- alsbed that are warranted to please. novlO ( "I'lll If Stone Masons. . THtjltlPSON at CO.. ?tone Cutter.) Mantles Set, and all kind! of Jobbing don. to order, on the eliorteat notice, no. nm iniro sire, between Town and State. Reference.: W. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. myZ7 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W Falling, Proprietor. Directly oppo.it But. House- Colnmlina, unio. "y" Lumber Merchants. rnv.nnnRic cnnsTOCK. nuL In Rhln.le.. T,.t h end Lumber of all kinds. A good apply of Flooring and uelllnp aiwav. on nanu. n of the i:anal. (xuumDiu, "i"" J. H. HI'SHES. Hannfactnrer of all kind, of Trunks, Carpet Base, Yallsee, Wholesale and Retail, No. 63 corner 01 lllgn ana mj Streets. Nell', new Building. Columbus, twio. anro) Miscellaneous. " T. W. TALLMADGE, d.i a Mn rinlen Amlkoe' Building, rllgn streei, All kind, of Ileal Estate nougni ann soui on Lands for sale or located in all the Western Statee. Missouri graduated land, properly located, for aale very cheap. anittl v.. Jk. H. V. BOOTH. Manufacturers of Carriage, of every deecriptlon, onrner of Third and Gay its., Columbne, Ulilo. T.r- C. W. KENT . SON, InUlligenc Offlr. No. 8 8nU thepwt oorner HUd avu Rich ilmtrt, u. w. K,tnt will alrrOatteDi to tales at A action. KLMkt Kscate. rnrnitura. tiorm. nurirtmi ana other pr p erty that may te oonalpnewi to his rare at a modorato per eentAffo. wanci ftuiria 10 ao House work, 2 Garden- era. 4 men for private families, 2 Buys, 1 imall house S, or 4 room, 1 t;ood Family Horse. 1 second hnnd Biifrcy. i rasrry uook, i general uook, l uownna ut.li. I light Spring Wagun. I Seamstreu, 1 Wet Nurse. Alio bourn for rent and to rent. Ju21S WORTHINGTOJf OMWIBTJS LINK. 8. L. Paramore. Proprietor. Leares Columbus for Worth ing on at 4 o'clock. P. H. Leaves Worthington at 8 o' crook, A. M, Headgnartem. Bnckeye House. apr22 , Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. W. WESTWATKR, Importers and Dealers In Crockery, China, Glass Ware, J able cutlery, TeaTraya, Table Mats. LooltlnsT Ulasaes, Oas Fixtures, Lamp, of all kind.. Fauev Oood.. Silver ' Plated and Britanuia Ware, Glass Shadea, Ac. apr28 XV X. t. HETIi. Justice of th. Peace and Notary Public, Parsons'. New rJulldlns:, corner or Town and High sts.,Uolunibus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his care. ' my9 Attorney. F. A. B. SIMKINS, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office No. 1 Odeon Hall, opposite the btate House, itoinrabue, Ohio. mar2-dtr . S. B. H ANN CM. Attorney at Law, Notary Public aud Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, Ac, lor the stales ot California, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, ltlchifran, Miseouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. OHica No. 6 "Johnson Buildins;," High street, Columbus, Ohio. Devotes special attention to making tlollectioni and taking Depoeitione. Refer by permission to John D. Martin. Esq.. Banker. Lancaster. 0.: Meters. Bwavns A Baber, Columbne. O.; Messrs. Cippqrly, Hoover A Co., Cltv of New York; Chauncey N. Okll, Esq., Columbus, Ohio. mnttfl-dtaoBU Ml JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio umce, Room no. 7 in fost nmce Bunting, on Btatr street. Special attention given to foreign collections, deel 2 WM. DENNISON e H. B. CARRINGTON, attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, O. Office, " No.. 1 aad S Odeon Building. Special attention g-ea to the Law or rateute and insurance. .prrz CHAUNCEY N. OLDS. Attorney .nd Counselor at Law, Cottinibne, 0. Office In Udeon Building, opposite to. otata nouse. pncr HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johneon Building, Colnm bus, Ohio. , aprl.1-dni S. W. ANDREWS, attorney at Law. ' Office No. S Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. novy-dly ALLEN O. THCRMAN. ttorney .t Law, Oolumbna, Ohio. Office on High Street between rrtenn ann isimsq. teao. "THlO CCLTIViTOTtr I llted and Published by Sullivaa D. Ohio, tor One Dollar per year arris, at Colombo. apxa . ADAMS ek. FIELD, Lumber KerohanU. Dealers In all kinds of Worked Floev- Inc, Lumber, Lath end Shinglea, eorner of Spring ana . Water St.., uoiumnua, uuio. . , . ecie t . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG eV THOMPSON, . aanfact.rer.aiid Dealers In Copper, Tm, and Sheet Iron Wan, Cooking, Parlor and Box Swv, Fiirnaoe, Begis-ten, Tentlllator an Famishing Goods, No. 17 Town street.Oolambas, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, poatiug, and Job Work generally. apr28 B. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth etreeta, Dealet In Stoves, Tin, . Copper, Sheet Iron, and Brltanla War. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Roofing. tnvIO Music. JOHN S. PORTER, teacher of Tocal and Instrumental Music, can he seen at J . 0. Woods's Music Store, No. 6 Bockey Block. myS J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbne, O., Agent for Chick erlng A Son.' and Hallet, Davl. A Co'. Plana Fortee, Mason A Hamlin's Melodeone, and dealer in Shest Music and musical saerohandlse. ap23 SELTZER , ek WEBSTER, ole Agenu for the sals of Wm. Knabe A Co'. Piano Fortes, and all kind! ot Musical Merchandise, No. IS East Slate Street. Pianos tuned by I. Cornel Ison. ap21 Cincinnati Business Cards. ATAMMMOTH STEAM POWER BIL. 1VX LIARD TABLE Manufactory. J. M. llauMswtca A Bao., Proprlotore. Faetorv on N. E. eorner of Elm and Canal Streets. Office and Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street, ue twees Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Gel Bnnmich'i Improrid Paient Combination Cushion. marl-'o0.dm-B.A.B. AparkllD Cutmm'n Wine, sjisrauDg tssmpiKnt win, till Champagne Wine, Champagne Brandy, Catawba Brandy, Manufactured and for Sal., Wholesale and Retail, by J. ESHELBY, No. 16 Hammond Street. Cincinnati. mar.H-d3m-E.A.B ESTABLISHED IN 1838. HENRY WARE, Optician, No. T West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Manufactory of Optical, Mathematical and Phllosophlca instruments. College and School apparatus at Eastern proces. Illustrated, priced Catalogues furnished on application, and sent by mall free ot charge. feb29-dUm CHAS. STROBEL & BRO., f ANLFACTURERS or Pocket. Book. 1VX Porte-Munnaies, Purses. IHgs, Bankers' Cases, Ca baa, Cases for Jewelry, Pedlars' Boxes, Ac No, ISO Walnut St., Eatt SUU, id Store below FonHh a., CINCINNATI, OHIO. ,marl2-'60-d3mo-B.A.B. T olin TJonto db Co., Manufacturers of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and flemp Packing, Cords, Lines and Twine, in all their variety, and dealers in Oakum, Anchors, Blocks, Patent Seine Twine, Main street, one door South of Front, CINCINNATI. O. marM-OOdom E. A. B. ' Billiard Tabic Manufactory. HOLZHALB & BALKE N. E. Corner Main at- Eighth St.., OINCmNATI, O. We are Aarnte far Michael f aelan'l Patent Cuthion. marlS-'OOJam B A.B. W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH BAND AKD P0WEB,) And all kinds or Printing Materials.No. 13, ITS, and 17T West Second St., CI NCI N FA TI. janU-dly F. TJLMER. No. 113 Main St., Wilt Side, Cincinnati, Fajiuokabl. Hat axo Cap Dkalxx, Stbaw Goods. . . French Soft Hat. of .very variety just received. Par ticular attention is called to hi. extensive manufactory of nneet lashionabl. Caps for Uents and Boys. fub29-d3m PENDERY & CO., Importers and Doalers in TEAS! N. XV. eorner Fifth and Walnut St.., Cln. ctnnatl. -Orders by Mall promptly filled. Term, Cos. mar3-d:im.E.A.B Mc HENRY & CARSON, 11)2 MAIN iT.t CINC1NVATI. OHIO, f annracturem and Deal can In GAS FIX IV 1 TURKS. Gt, Htettro and Water aVipe; CoM Oil liBmpi, and farnnn Bornert. M. B. Pure IndorfMdCoal Oil, at Manufactaren prlcei m-rl2-'60 d6m-K.A.B. PEARL ST. HOUSE. South-west Corner of Third At Race Stn CINCINNATI. Terms, One Dollar per Day. JAMES & D. N. GARRISON, Pbopeiitoes marlSlm-E AB P. J. MOORE, PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, x no. rci ritta street, uotween nim ana rium ntreete, Cincinnati. Ohio. Hvdrnnts. Pumne. Water Rams, Baths, Water Closets, Basins, Slabs, etc., etc. Sheet Lead and Lead Pipes. Steam Fitting in all its branches. Wrought iron Nteam, Gas. and Water Pipes, or all sizes, always on hand. Gas Fixtures of all kinds. Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Portable Gas Rtandi, Drop Lights, Globes, Belli, St.. Repairing I'ronptiy auenaxd to. marM-'HO d.'lm-E.A.B. REARDON, GRAHAM & CO., Native Wine, and General Commiulon Merchants. , NO. SSil MAIN Sr., Bxtw. SIXTH A SEVENTH, ciisrcjiisrisrvTi, o. marlO-'SO-d.lra - B. A . B . SCHMITT, & BROTHER, Show Case Ware - Rooms, NO. 66 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, 0., AMD No, S North William Street, New York, marl9-'ft0.d'Jm-K.A B. iTolin XX. Deters, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, Carll.le Building, WEST FOURTH STREET, CISCIHKATI, OHIO. marl2-'00-tmav31. JAIIs WORK, IllOX RAILING, B4XK TAIXTS, Jtc X1. BATCER, 275 Fifth Street, Cincinnati Ohio. ' mai27-d3n K.A.B. . For mont. rrtHR BAOWI COTTAGE. NO. 133 IF. X High Street. Possession given the 1st of May. Apply on the premises, or at Mr. BOBT. I. NEIL'S, corner Third and Broad. marllMWw F0URTH0USA'D SKIRTS PER DAT Requiring Four separate Factories. AND THE LABOR OF 6Nfc THOUSAND HANDS An required by th. demand for THOMSON'S SKIRTS! Jan2a-d3meow t Ohio Lightning Rod Works, NO S0 SIXTH STREET, BETW. MAIN and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. I manufacture and keep on hand a large supply of th. following lightning eononccors, via ; lyoppm, uatToniseq eon eMuivea iiuu the heat striae in nss. ' staT-Order. bv Mall or Express promptly attended to, Bods erected in tbe City r Buborb. by skillful werkm.n. Baarl-'W uaa.A.B. - - - - . a. wiaioa. COLLEGES. Quasen City Commercial College, -. Oppositi thb Post Ofiicb, Comur Fastrth and Via Itav, Ctmelmsutl. PROPRIETORS AND PRINCIPALS. Biraano Nxtson, formerly Principal Western Commercial College, Author Nelson's Mercantile Arithmetic. Jas. M. Warm., formerly Principal Teacher, Bartlstt's Commercial College. Wat. Auu Millh, lata Saperintendesrt Writing Depart ment, iron uity vouege. This College, soadmirablv located for th. purposes of a Commercial School, hi Sited op In tb moat taatelul manner, combining elegance of strut with convenience and comfort. Tbe course of study is th most extensive .nd thorough, as a proof of which w. would remark that no otndent can obtain a diploma who does ot peas a satisfactory examination under a Board of Examiner, composed of leading Accountants and Merchant, uf the city. Lectures on various subjects relating to commercial pursuits. Tuition lor tbe lull course, Including diploma, 140. Ho tor farther Information send for circular. Inclosing a three cent postage etamp. Specimens of Penmanship mailed on receipt of three postage stamps, and a copy of Aelsoa's jferoaniife Aneamerie on receipt of nrty eent. in sumps. marS dly-E.A.B '00 ! Commercial & Mathematical Colleges AT COLUMBUS, 0-, DECEMBER 1st, 1869. The Most Thorough and Practical MERCANTILE INSTITUTE IN THE WEST. (1RADUATES ARE COMPETENT TO KEEP THE T books of auy business house in the country, by Donble ntrv, ana earn a aaiary ot irora eoisj to .sou per annum. A full and unlimited course Is given in all the depart ment in our ioiumbus, u., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Philadelphia, Pa., Colleges. For one Tuition, $40, payable In advance. Stndent. re view at pleasure. No vacation. Time, from 6 to 0 weeks Total coat, about $76. For lull particalars, address DU1 1, MoUOY A CO., feb23-'00JAwly Columbus, 0. MERCHANT TAILORS. Gentlemen's Goods at Cost ! AT ROSE'S, 3Y NEIL UOUSE. P. NUMBER I A VINO CONCLUDED TO SELL AT COST from this time until the 1st of April next lor the purpose of reducing my Fall and Winter Stock, in order to make room for Spring Ooode, I now Invite my Old Customers and Friends, and especially Members of the Legislature an other strangers visiting our city, to call and examine my Stock and Prices aa I have a full and fine aatortment on band, and warrant good At. and tine work. P. BOSK, Merchant Tailor. feblT-dOw C. Brcyfogle, Merchant Tailor, WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY AN. NOUNCB to the citisens of Colnmbus and vicinity that ho has opened a new and splendid assortment of Spring and Summer Uoods, consisting of . . CLOTHS, FANCY CA8S1MERES, VE8TIN08. - Ac, all of which I sm determined to nil st th. present r duced Cash prices. I bavore-engager.myoiauutter.A.D.CHEKRIKR, I. an experienced and skillful Currrn. I am nreoared- do the beef swr. on the most reaannabls terma. Custom Work solicited. Cutting done and warranted It if properly mad.. , 0. BKEVFOOLB, no. loo riign St. aprto no2T Opposite United Statee Hotel ADSM. .TEWAET. i. W. (TIH.0I 2, for 1859, Arrival No. ' STEWART l STIMSOX, MERCHANT TAILORS, Ho. 138 H. High St Columbna, OPPOSITE THE O00DALE HOUSE, Have received a fresh stock of Fail and Winter Goods, LiuaBisrinu ur tiuins, iuaiihub, CaMlmeru and Testlnn of th latent itrles, ud -nit ab1 to th MMon j alw an atvortroent of Mtm'f Farntshing Good, and are prepMi-ed to reoeiv orderi for Coat, Panti and VeMta, which they engage to get up according to the latfAi iiyie ana warrant to nt. They mtte alt to call and examine their itock. They propoae to ell at a email profit, but initit upon pay on the ae ii very 01 good). Thfi courae le Beoeasary to enable the in to keep np their Dullness, and cannot be dispeneed with. aprio-octr7 FOR SALE. Printing Office for Sale. A OOOD. LITE REPUBLICAN NEWS. V PAPER, with the best-of materials, nearly new, THREE HAND PRESSES, a Proof Press and Standing Press, is offered for sale by the Proprietor. The psper has WOO BUIISUKIBIKS, and the list can easily be Increased; a good JOB AND ADVERTISING BUSINESS, on the Increase.Persons wishing to purchase, will apply or address thii mce, inclosing stamp tor answer. . . ieoto-oti Missouri Land!! S. E. niLBROITGII & CO. GENERAL LAND AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Dealers In Land Warrant Stocks, Etc., North we t corner Third and Cheennt Ste.. St. Lonle. WrParticnlar attention paid to entering Graduated Land. One mill inn aorea tor sate at pricoa ranging from IX4 to fiOcenie nerarre. A plat tarnihe4 ny Mdrf-ninc nfl. tncloalnr stamp, jaxm pam ana rateme proenred. woii-a-irn SALE OF OLD PENITENTIARY GROUNDS H THE FIFTH DAY OF MAT, WILL BE SOLD V7 th. lesldu. of the subdivisions of th. Old P. nlten tiary Grounds, or so many as may be necessary In order to realise ine sumot BlJl THOUSAND duIiLAKs, to pros ecute work uoon th. State Arsenal. Lotsnumbeis 1,S, ana 3. will be reserved aa a sits for Ilia Arsenal. lou number. 21. 22. S3. 4. 6. 6 and 7 have been sold already. - Payments most either be In cash, or its equivalent, ap proved by the uovernor ; and it the above amount ne real' ixed, the work will be at once prnseciiti"!. marsita w. dknmsub, uovernor. Oaaette, Statesman, and Fact, copy td. EVERY LADY IN AMERICA WHO VALUES C0HF0BT, HEALTH and ELE0ANCI Should hav. one of THOMSON'S CORRUGATED SKIRTS. JQoylau. cAb Oo.. IMPORTERS OF SILKS AND FANCT GOODS, AMD DEALERS IN DRT GOODS, 143 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. JULIUS A. B0TLAN, THOMAS U. B0TLAN, H. UABVEY, marlS-COdSmo E.A B EmTjloyxnont. OXrt A MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES QlOVJ PAID. An sgent is wanted in .very town and county in the Untted States, to engag In a respectable and say bnsinees by which the above proflta may be certslly realised. For further particular, cores. Dr. J. HENRY WAKNIR, corner 12th Street and BiMdway, New York City, enclosing one Peetssre Ktamp. janxoawam CABINET "WARE I ' NO. ITT EAST FRIEND STREET, TT-AA A ni.L ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS 01 AA Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Fmrmltnre. Mann. actnrta Furnitnreto order CHEAPER than any other ee taliltshment in the city. Th. present stock te be eold poeltivelr st cost. SBsT-rPHOLSTEBINGdoa.in anpesior Janl-dly THE L XORY OP THE SEASON! V Thomson's Corrugated Skirls. For sal. by the Principal "Retailers. BEDUCINO THE WEIGHT OF SKIRTS ' AND INCREASING THEIR STBENGTH NEARLY ONE-HALF. abb torn osrtT rs THOMSOJPS CORRUGATED SKIRTS. H0 'gfHti. $0uwaL COLUMBUS: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1860. Columbn. Time Table. . " oaBsnrat.LT oosbsctsd witst svbst cBajrac. Cot.pn.ce to Cixciati Leaves. Arrives. Hlght Iipre..................Ji ,o a. m. 4:10 a. ss. Aeoomtoodatioa Train..., ,,, a-iA . m. 9:4$ p. m. Day Expreaa. 2)0 p. m. ' 1:42 p. m. Jan. W. Dobesvt, Agent. CoLtmnri to Cixtcuxb Klght Express .. 4:30 a, m. 1:30 a. m. Cincinnati A New York Expreee..S:10 p. m. ' 1:20 p. m. Jims. Pamasox, Agent. CoLuasn to Wbeilimo Night Express m 4:!W a. m. 1:19 a. m. Mall ... AOO p. m. 9:30 a. m. Express... 1:60 p. m. W. J. Iiu, Agsnt. ' CflLrnsp. to PlTMstJaon, ria SritrxxxviLU Mail ...4:9i) m. l Aa . m. Exprse. ............. .......2 5 p. m. 1:50, p. m. JO. HO.I.WH, Agent. Coi.tm.tr. AMD IxDiA.troLi. R. R. Libs (Columbus. Plcua and Indl.na R. H I Passenger Train, No. 1. ........... 9:M a. m. 8:25 a. m. 2 2:00 p. m. 11:20 a. m. 0. W. Burnt, Agent. THE LANDLADY OF THB GOLDE1 SHEAF, It is just forty-five rears tinea my education was finished At Mrs. Middleton'i seminarv for young ladies, the most genteel eekoolin Mr part or Hampshire, Lngland, where we learned reading, writing, and needlework, polite behavior nd the country dances. I was the eldest often children. My father's farm was small one. held on lease from our rich neighbor, Farmer Dickson, the principal man in our parts after the squire. He had two farms leased from him besides my father's, and a large one which he tilled himself; kept a retinue of men and maids, did the best plowing, turned out the finest cattle, ni maue a rase aeai or money by his dairy. His wife had died before I was born, and his house was kept in prime order by the vouncest of his aunts, Miss Mild wood. Ho had neither son nor daughter but Master Harry, whom everybody thought a sensible and very handsome young man, and not half so purse-proud as his inner. Jieing our landlord and next neighbor, Farmer Dickson took a great deal of interest in us. He said the family was too large for my father and mother to manage without advice; but providing for them was the chief difficulty ; and when they heard that a distant relative of his, Mrs. Williams, of the Golden Sheaf, wanted a well-brought-up girl, not as a servant, but to assist in the housekeeping they thought it might uv a guuu Biiu&uan lor me. To tell the whole truth there was another reason for my going. Bofore I left school, Harry vicKson naa Degan to pay me attentions; not that I encouraged him much; but he would come after me, and it did not please his father. The old man thought his son should look higher than o a larmer t daughter; and my parents, having a good bit of pride, were just as angry when they heard of it. My father said be hoped no daughter of his would ever tempt a young man to disobey his father. Mother said she hoped I bud more spirit than to wish to marry into a family who did not consider me good enough for mem. i gave Harry back his rinir, but it was after a good deal of crying. He swore he would never marry another woman, though hia father should disinherit him; and to let Farmer Dickson and tbe whole country see that we were not set on trapping his son, it was settled that I should go to Mrs. Williams. My father went one day to consult her. and when all was agreed, he took me respectably in the London coach, and then passed through Clatsford, our village, and stopped at tbe Golden Sheaf. For a country inn, the house was large and handsome. It had every convenience of yard and stabling, a good garden, a fine orchard, and some hundred acree of corn and meadow land. It was situated on the high road where Hampshire and Surry meet, Tbe ground was high; and from the npper windows one could see many a mile along the high road and over (he country. " , . Stage eoacbes and carriers wagons stopped there, so did the country hunters and the traveling gentry, corn and cattle dealers on their way lo London, farmers to and from tbe market towns, and all who came or went spoke well of the good housekeeping, the fair dealing and general civility of Mrs. Williams. She was a tall, thin woman, upright, active, and still handsome, though bordering on sixty. Her black hair was but thinly sprinkled with gray. She had a good deal of the gentle-woman in her manners; always wore a black tabinet gown, a tarn bored apron, and a cap or Nottingham laoe. hich was line enough in these times. But there was something in her look to Hern and rigid that it made one careful of one' doings before ber. licr story, which we had beard in private from Farmer Dickson, was both sad and singular, cue bad been brought up in a respectable country inn of the county of Cornwall, and married a ricn farmer, lie left her early widow, with an only daughter. She managed the farm well, however, and wae a prosperous woman. Her aaugnter crew up a beautiful girl, and the mother's heart was wrappen up in her; but the son of a neighboring squire induc ed her lo elope with him, and marriage into bis high family was not to be thought of. Mrs. Williams was a woman of high mint. strict and proud. It was taid the poor girl never dared let it be known where she lived; and the squire's son remained abroad. But the old woman could not endure the diBgrace; she sold her house and farm, left that part of the country, bought the Golden Sheaf, and set her self up where ao one knew her family or her history; she had Deen doing well for many year. " Stern as she looked, Mrs. Williams was kind to me, and I did my best to please her. There was a good deal of novelty and life to be seen abont the inn. I soon got over the parting with my mother and sisters, and of trying hard to think no more of Harry, though 1 bad made no my mind minds are so easy made np at seven teento live unmarried tor bit sake. Tbut the summer wore away, the harvest passed, and tbe short, full days of November came on. I had got accustomed to (he ways of the house. Though good, it was an old one. There was the best kitchen and best parlor opening from it numbers of pantries, closets and ounboards. and a stair behind the dresser, leading right np to Mrs. Williams' own room. It was over the porch, and bad windows on three sides, which gave her a view of all who eame or went. Her accounts were kept there, in an old fashioned oak desk ; so were her choice recipes, and she had them for making everything. There was a cupboard set in a thick wall, its doors not to be distinguished from the rest of the wainscot, in which Mrs. Williams kept the rare and most curious tf her stores. I was once permitted to see thetu as a great privilege, for she never trusted the key to any hand but ber own. mere were spices and essences, costly at the time of my ttory, and not common Yet: old china, which had been brought by the first of toe tasi India Lompany t ships; mixtures for taking out t'alns; powders for destroying moih; and a poison for rats invented long ago ny some oi ine coraisn people, and or such terrible nature, that if one rat took it, the rest fled from the place and never came back. So Mrs. Williams told me: but I won't vouch for it; and can only remember now that tbe poison re- temniea nothing I ever taw but red pepper, which was an expensive luxury at that time, and xept in me eupDoaid also. It maybe be lieved that I was ia a great favor, for not only were ber treasures shown to me but I bad tea with Mm. Williams in the porch room every evening, one took kindly to me from the first, because I exerted myself to learn housekeeping. which my mother said was the principal thing for a young woman expecting to have a house of her own, and ttill more because) I kept quiet ana tooer, and bad no looks or levity. Motbiag of that kind would have been tolerated at the Golden Sheaf, inn thoneh it was. the bouse being kept with the greatest propriety. mere were no Jokes, and very hula gossiping; plenty of work, for almost everything was made at home, aad a great deal ef coming and going. Our quietest was about the beginning of November, just before the winter fairs began. Then Mrs. Williams got her cattle killed, and her meat salted, and most of her servants were busy about their work in the yard and buttery. One close, cloudy day, such as comes so often at the Martinmas time, I wat sitting in the best kitchen, close by the windew, doing tome needlework, aad Mrs. Williams wat up in her own room tattling the accounts, for it wat Monday, and early in the afternoon. . Tbe sound of horses' hoofs on the road made me look out, and there was a gentleman handsomely mounted, with a servant after him, as gentlemen rode in those days. Tbey looked at though they had traveled far, and were coming to rest at the inn. When the gentleman alighted, I saw that be wat tall and handsome, somewhere about thirty-five, and had a jovial, good-natured look, like one who wat well pleased with himself and everything about him. . He walked in, not at all strange like, and asked me in the most civil and courteous manner, if Mrs. Williams lived there, and if he and his servant conld have dinner. The first question wat atked in a low tone, the second in a louder key; and before I could answer it, Mrs. Williams came down. Judging from her look he was quite a new comer. I thought the gentleman glanoed euriously at her at first, and tbta seemed jatitfied that all wat right, repeated hit question about the dinner, saying that be was a stranger in that part of the country, but bad beard so much of the Golden Sheaf that he wished lo stop and dine at the house. I never saw Mrs. Williams reoeive anygen-tleman with more respeot and ceremony. She eurtetied him into her best parlor, called the hostlers to help his tervants with the horses, took his orders for his dinner, and set about cooking it herself, for the cook was hard at work making black and white puddings in the buttery. My first notion wat that the had discovered him to be tome great person traveling in disguise, and I half expected to be told of it Mrt. Williams used to talk a good deal to me, when we were alone in quiet afternoons; but now she went on cooking and making things ready without saying a word, and (here was a queer fixed look in her face, which I could -not understand, but it kept me from talking. I laid down my work and rose to make the eel soup; it was one of the things for which the house was famous a Cornwall dish, I believe, and I had been trusted with the making of it of late, to my great exultation. But now she stopped me. "No, Mary, finish your sewing, thoBe linens will be wanted. I will make the soups myself." I sewed away, wondering who the gentleman could be, and what had come ever Mrs. W till, happening to look up, I missed her out of the kitchen. She had gone up to her own room, but came back in a minute, with a paper In her hand, which she emptied into the soup and then threw it into the fire. "That's the red pepper; it will do now," said she, taking np a spoonful, and making believe to taste it, but she did not. 1 stitched on for a minute or two, though my blood wat running cold; and the boiling of that eoup in tbe large quietkitchen tounds through my head sometimes even now. Mrs. Williams was standing at the window, with her back to me. I never knew what made me do it; but it was as if some one had bidden me; and without a word or a thought but that it must be done, I ran to the fire, gave the saucepan a poke, and sent the toup biasing ud the chimney. Aa it fined up, the thought of her anger came over me, I knew not what 1 did, but uttering a wild cry or rear, i rusned to tne nearest door, and it was the best parlor. The next thing I remember is crouching behind the gentleman, who had started np and stood in tbe door, at Mrs. Williams came lorward wun two knives, which bad been lying on the window sill, in ber hand. "Pooh, never mind the spilling or the soup," said he, understanding at once what I had done, hich indeed was easily done, "lou would not be angry with the ehild for that; she could not help it I dare say. ' I can dine very well without it. You don't know me, Airs. Williams," he continued, coming s step nearer where tbe lood, etui looking at me with a deadly glitter in her eyes. "Don t If said she, and l did tninx sue wat trying which of the knivet wat the sharpest, "Well," said the gentleman, "you may know me as Edward Winstanley, but you don t know that I have married your daughter, and brought her home a lady. I never meant to act the vil lain by her. We were privately married, but while tbe old man lived it naa to kept a secret, and we knew you would keep it. That is why I have come to-day, to surprise you; but you will come to Winstanley Fark, and give us your blessing. By Jove ma'm, you are not going lo faint!". She had staggered back against the wall, her white lips set, and her eyes growing glassy. He and L and a half a doxen of the servants, whom my scream had brought in, ran to help her, but she pushed us away with a desperate effort, darted up stairs, and we heard her lock herself in her own room, ine wnoie nouse was lerri. hlv frichlened: the maids all concluded that Mrs. Williams had teen a ghost. What Win-Stanley thought, I do not know, but he asked me no questions, and never seemea io suspect, anything about the spilled soup. He left a note for Mrs. Williamt, and went off with the servant a little before aunset. We all went about our business, for work never slackened in that house on any acoount, and tne evening coacn was expected. Just before it came, Mrs. Williams' bell rang, and the housemaid said she wanted me. When I came into the room, she was sitting at the desk, looking herself again; but her face wat still white, and she had her long knitted purse full of guineas in her hand. "Mary," taid the, "you are a good girl take thit and go home I'll take care that you get no blame." "I want no money, ma'am," taid L "but Til go home if you'll let me, and never tay a word except to my father and mother.". . ., - che held out tne purse, once more, ana men pointed to the door, but could tay nothing : It must have been a hard pull for her proud tpirit. I got out of the room at quick as I could; threw on my hat and cloak, and got into the coach at toon as it came up, leaving my trunk and all behind me. - My father and mother were mightily surprised when it set me down at their door in Chatford, just as tbe clock struck twelve they were still more astonished wnen i torn mem wnai nau brought me home. . My father first called me a brave, good girl, and then advised me not to be proud about it, because it was the work of Providence, and we were bound, on all hands, to keep tucn a story quiet, suuut riuici i.-.ouu , rotations. The story was kept between me and them, but my home-coming got wind, and Farm er Dickson came in a hurry to know wny Alary had left her good situation. My mother would not have reflections cast on her ohild ; so she told him in the parlor; and what she said I don't know, because the door waa fast shut, but he came out rubbing his hands, and clapped me on the back, saying "By jing, you're a fine girl, Mary, and if Harry don t nnisn mat outiness, I'll ask you tu be Mrs. uicawon niyseu. I think I have not much more to tell. Harry did finish tbe business. There were some peo ple in our village that never got over the wonder of it, but I am proud to say that the Dickson family did not lose by me, for, ten years after, Mrs. Williamt died in her inn, and left her whole property, in equal shares, between me and her daughter, Lady Winstanley. She had never gone to the Park but once, and then the would neither eat, drink nor sleep in the house, but saw her daughter and her grandson, now heir of tbe estate, and then went straight back to the Golden 8heaf. ' She never took another girl to star with her; and what the taid about mv leaving, I never have learned; but the maids had a ttory among them, and they alwayt stuck to it, that I went on account ef tonrethiag terrible, which came down the chimney, and frightened Mrs. Williams half out of her senses. . They said one thing, however, which I ant inolined to think might be true (hat she never liked to make eel soup after, nor eared to look af red f ipper. ; Three Ms DaowiD.-Canrad: Held. Eta- of Black River, informs us that the scow Mary of Black River, which left Cleveland, homeward bound, en the 23d ult., wat litt during the night, and all on board perished. Their names are Solomon Hicks, captain, and Joseph Thompson and J ames Dunton, hands. ,.,-(,, -. ,., Mr. Thompson's trunk eame ashore near Cleveland, which, with hat, it all that has been discovered of the wreck or those onboard. Capt. Hick leaves a family at Blaek River, who. were entirely dependent on him for support. Blyria Democrat. '.'' Good Appointment. We understand that Col. J. H. Sullivan, of Bellalre, formerly of thit eity, l. U : . - 1 r 1 o, . . - us, uvsu nppuiuieiA ususm ouiiotimg Agent 01 the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., with a salary of $2,500 per annum. ' A good seleotien. Zanetvill Courier. The Chicago Convehtio. It it probable that eighteen free States and five slave Slates will be represented in the Republic an'National Con-vention in May, te wir: " Main. .. New Hampshire.. n Vermont Massachusets....Mm Rhode Island......... Connecticut New Yerk.a........ New Jersey Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana HM Illinois S Wisconsin.. .6 Iowa .... 5 Minnesota ..1H Calilnsia.... ..... 4 Oregon........ M. t Delawaj........H... .....84 Msrylaod. T Virginia .-..27 K.otucky.. 23 Missouri . 13 "7.1S ,..11 ..190 Total . Allehigan . Msoessary to a choice, 110. Tug earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati road for March will reach to near thirty-five thousand dollars. The road is now in comparatively good order for the transportation ef freights, the facilities for rapid transfer at Parkersburg being good. . We are informed that parties in interest do not regard the decision ef the Supreme Court in the Columbna and Piqua case at materially adverse to their prospects for re-organixotion, and for tbe completion of the enterprise from Cincinnati proper to Marietta to Parkersburg. Cincinnati Com. ' Grape Cdttinoi raoit Horqabt. The Agricultural Division of tbe Untted . States Paient Office has received several of the choicest variety of grape slips, imported by Mr. John Rolber from Hungary, which it is proposed to have propagated nnder the direction of that offioe, and by this meant to test their adaptation to the toil of the different Statet of the Union. The fruit of these vines is said to be superior in quality to anything of the kind grown in this country either for wine making or for table use. Mr. Robler having received quite a number of these cuttings has established a depot in New York city for their sale and distribution. Mr. R. says the success which has attended the attempts already made to adapt then to thit country in different tectiont Is remarkable. Walk. Star, , i . , t . . i ., ... TO SCHOOL EXAMINERS. - Office of th Ohio Educational Monthly, CoLCMBCt, April,' 1860. Gentlimbn : Ton are aware that for the last eight years the Teaohert' Association of our State has published an educational paper, called the Ohio Journal of Education. That journal has ceased; and on invitation of the Association, we have undertaken the publication of a periodical at its successor called The Ohio Educational Monthly. - We consent to thit laberonly beoause we desire to aid the Teachers, and other friende of education, in their great work.1 We cannot expect that the enterprise will, mere than pay expenses; but it is indispensably necessary that it should do that. . ; - , - .; ? We respectfully and urgently request you to lend as your aid in getting np a subscription litt. , Vou come in frequent contact with the Teachers of the State; and a few worde from you will induoe many of them to subscribe for the Monthly,' It it the practice of tome ,Boardi of Examiners to inquire of each candidate whether he takes an eduoational paper;: and to urge all to avail themselves of the instruction to be derived from the reading of such a work. We would not occasion you the least trouble in the matter; but any assistance yon may be able to render ns, will be gratefully received. . We send you (be April number of tbe Monthly as a specimen, and sincerely hope that every applicant for a certificate in your county," during the present year, will be induced to take it. .-r Terms, SI per year, to eommenee, in all cases, with the January number. . The back numbers contain many most valuable articles, and several fine engravings. ! We have concluded te offer the following inducements to all who will interest themselves in our circulation. If you will be kind enough to suggest it to friends, yon will confer a great favor: upon ut; or perhapt you would luce tne cyclopedia yourtelvet. - IVDICEMENT9 TO CLUBS. ; We desire to interest Teachers generally in the circulation of the Monthly, and although we give to the State Teachers' Association a certain per eentage upon our subscription, we wish lo recompense, in some degree, every one who employs his time for ns. Wo therefore offer the following inducements to friends who will present tbe claims of the Monthly to Teachers and others. For $6 we will send six copies of tbe Monthly, and give the getter up of tbe elub an extra copy, or any $1 book be may name. For $10 we will send ten copies and a $2 book. For $40 we will send forty copies, and a copy of either Webster's or Worcester's Mew Quarto Dictionary. For $100 we will tend one hundred copies, and the first eight volumes of Appleton's Cyclopedia, worth $24. Or we will furnish tbe Allantie Monthly, Harper's Msgaxine, Godey's Lady's Book and the Monthly for $3 or the ' Ladies' Repoaitory and Monthly for $2.60. " - . - t Vourt truly, F. W HURTT it CO. J. H. Heinsheimer & Co., WHOLESALE CLOTHING & DKY. GOODS, . IDS Wslaat m . . , Bensera Third and Femrtk Arsenl, Olnci it Ta fvtl. O. marl3-M3m E A.B. PIIBOI. P. r. .AH MANN. B. HBlBRaTSHAUSBM. J. KIIB11.I s Afes. FOR THE CHEAPEST, BE8T AKD MOST DURABLE FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES Call at the NEW SAFE FACTORY, S. "VY. Cor. Elm and Front streets CINCINNATI, OHIO. This" firm is composed of leaping prac-tical Mechanics, from the house ef Urban, Dodds A Co. We challenge the world to produce a safe equal to ours tor BEAUTY, STRENGTH and SEflORITT. mWl-d.wly D1KB0LD, BAHMAMN A CO . 33oolsJ.xxs BlaolL, Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public. Office: Law Build. Ing, No. S East Third Street, between Main and Sycamore, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. H. Hocking ia ales Coax . mia.ion.rof Deeds, Ac, for other States, Mentor Com missions of the Courts and Called Bute. Cammlastouer . Southern District ot Ohio. Special attention given te Steamboat Boiinees and tbe Col lection end Securing of Claims. ... . marlQ'bu-w3i-l.A.B